The Fiscal Supervisory Board asked the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico to dismiss the pending lawsuits seeking to cancel the LUMA Energy transmission and distribution contract, entering the dispute directly on Tuesday.^[1] La Junta filed a request to intervene as amicus curiae in the consolidated cases CT-2025-0006 and CT-2025-0007.^[2] In its brief, the board argued the Government of Puerto Rico does not have valid legal grounds to terminate the grid operation contract under the reasons it cited.^[3] The board stated plainly that the government cannot legally end the contract on those grounds.^[4] The court, for its part, limited the paperwork. It ruled that no further unsolicited written filings will be accepted in the consolidated LUMA cases unless the court explicitly asks for them.^[5] On the LUMA documents retained in the file, the court said it had made no determination on their merits, legal value, or implications.^[6] Josué Colón Ortiz, executive director of the AAPP and Energy Czar, said the Tuesday ruling keeping LUMA's documents in the file does not mean the court accepted LUMA's arguments.^[7] The amicus filing now puts the board on record against cancellation before the justices weigh the merits.^[8]