 The whole judicial power of each state, at least for civil causes, should be vested in one great court, of which all tribunals should be branches, departments, or divisions. The business as well as the administration of  The World's Work - Page 6581913Full view - About this book
 | Charles Grove Haines, Bertha Moser Haines - 1921 - 626 pages
...a committee of the American Bar Association and were presented to that organization in Principle I. The whole judicial power of each state, at least for...which all tribunals should be branches, departments, and divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly... | |
 | Charles Grove Haines, Bertha Harner Moser Hains - 1921 - 626 pages
...committee of the American Bar Association and were presented to that organization in 1909. 1 Principle I. The whole judicial power of each state, at least for...which all tribunals should be branches, departments, and divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly... | |
 | Charles Grove Haines, Bertha Moser Haines - 1921 - 628 pages
...a committee of the American Bar Association and were presented to that organization in Principle I. The whole judicial power of each state, at least for...which all tribunals should be branches, departments, and divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly... | |
 | Kentucky. Commission on Economy and Efficiency, Kentucky. Efficiency Commission - 1924 - 694 pages
...measure of progress. Meanwhile the ideal of the Bar has been clearly crystallized in the canon that: "The whole judicial power of each State (at least...departments or divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely ivaste... | |
 | 1927 - 1234 pages
...principles were enunciated, of which the first embodies the basis for the unification of the judiciary: " I. The whole judicial power of each state, at least for...departments or divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely waste... | |
 | 1918 - 500 pages
...first principle which the committee desires to submit is that of unification of the judicial system. I. The whole judicial power of each state, at least for...departments or divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely waste... | |
 | 1927 - 1228 pages
...principles were enunciated, of which the first embodies the basis for the unification of the judiciary: " I. The whole judicial power of each state, at least for...departments or divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely waste... | |
 | Clarence Newell Callender - 1927 - 318 pages
...prepared by a committee of the American Bar Association. 1 The introductory statement is as follows: The whole judicial power of each state, at least for...departments, or divisions. The business, as well as the judicial administration, of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely waste... | |
 | 1918 - 280 pages
...applied as his general recommendation for American adoption. "The whole judicial power of each state should be vested in one great court, of which all...tribunals should be branches, departments, or divisions. This court should be constituted in three chief branches: (1) county courts or municipal courts, (2)... | |
 | 1910 - 326 pages
...ground only in Utopia. After pondering for two years, the committee produces this practical plan : " The whole judicial power of each State, at least for...departments, or divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely waste... | |
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