shareholder value. John Doe No. 1 v. Cahill (2005): An anonymous blogger's IP address will not be revealed via a Doe subpoena directed to his or her Internet service provider in a defamation suit, unless the plaintiff has alleged facts sufficient to overcome summary judgment. This decision has the practical effect of prohibiting SLAPP suits or similar litigation designed to quell dissent or unpopular comment. Cahill was the first suit of its kind in the nation; amicus curiae briefs were filed on behalf of the anonymous blogger by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Unitrin, Inc. v. American General Corp. (1995): Directors' power to block hostile takeovers Composition As outlined by Article IV of the Constitution of Delaware, Justices of the Supreme Court are appointed by the Governor of Delaware, subject to confirmation by the Delaware Senate and serve a term of office of 12 years. Additionally, like all the Courts of Delaware, the Supreme Court is subject to a "bare majority" partisanship rule, where no party can control more than three seats on the Supreme Court. Current justices Vacancies and pending nominations See also Courts of Delaware Delaware Corporate and Commercial Litigation Blog State supreme court References External links Supreme Court of Delaware Supreme Court Internal Operating Procedures Delaware state courts State supreme courts of the United States 1841 establishments in Delaware Courts and tribunals established in 1841