Keandra McDole: The Delaware Court of Chancery remains mysterious — and white | Opinion

To put it simply, the Delaware Court of Chancery has a hold on the American people, yet, most Americans have not heard of the centuries-old court, until now, with the Twitter v. Musk case. How is it possible that an issue that can affect social media users around the world lies in the hands of an obscure, secretive, and unjust court? The answer is simple: disregarding the people and the businesses that rely on fair judicial processes is easy when those in power are more focused on keeping the old boys club togetherIn July, when it was announced that Twitter was suing Tesla, Inc. CEO Elon Musk in a lawsuit forcing the entrepreneur to make good on his promise to acquire the social media giant, I was concerned: