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Michigan Law Review

1942

Appeals

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Law

Federal Courts - The Scope Of The Review Of Interlocutory Orders And Decrees Under Section 129, As Amended, Of The Federal Judicial Code, Gerald M. Lively Oct 1942

Federal Courts - The Scope Of The Review Of Interlocutory Orders And Decrees Under Section 129, As Amended, Of The Federal Judicial Code, Gerald M. Lively

Michigan Law Review

In early English appellate practice, the appealability of orders and decrees from a court of equity turned upon a single arbitrary test-whether or not they were enrolled. If an order or decree of the chancellor was enrolled, an appeal could be taken. But in the United States the case was different. In considering whether or not an order or decree could be appealed from, the appellate court looked to see whether it was interlocutory or final, and it was only the latter which could be appealed. Thus in the United States if it is found desirable to have an appeal …


Parties To Administrative Proceedings, Paul Oberst Jan 1942

Parties To Administrative Proceedings, Paul Oberst

Michigan Law Review

It is the purpose of this article to examine the statutory provisions, and the regulations and practices of the federal agencies, dealing with the rights of third persons, along with the relevant judicial decisions. The rights of third persons to notice, to participation in the hearing, and to appeal will be considered in turn. In general, the ultimate purposes of an administrative hearing are to inform the agency, to serve as a check upon arbitrary action, and to enable the individuals who will be affected by the decision to confront their opponents and to present their case in its best …