Well, there is court filings and affidavits filed. We're just gonna have to wait for the process to play out. As far as I know, it's over when candidate concedes or results get certified.
Sent from my SM-A102U using Tapatalk
Actually, conceding has no legal or binding implications. Look at 2000. Gore actually called Bush and conceded. He even planned his concession speech.
When he heard that the margin in FL had dropped to like 800 votes, he withdrew his concession, and the Democrat lawyers were on the ground in FL the next morning to start contesting the results. Once the unofficial vote count was in his favor, Gore was named President Elect by the media for about 37 days. It went all the way up to the Supreme Court. The day before the deadline for FL to certify the election results, the Court agreed that the recounts in Dem counties alone violated the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment. The state had to either stop all recounts and waste the entire effort expended over the past month, or recount the state entirely -- an impossibility given the deadline to certify.
Bush became President Elect
again the next day, once FL certified the election in his favor.
Having said that, a concession usually carries with it an agreement to not contest the results. A contested election is one situation the framers of the Constitution foresaw and for which they included a remedy.