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10,264
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THE CHAIRMAN: I think it is rather difficult
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for the chair to advise you as to that, except in a very
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3
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limited way. All cases at law exceeding the jurisdictional
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4
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amount prescribed by law, to the chair would mean all cases
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at law In which the amount involved exceeds such amount
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as the legislature hereafter shall say by law. In other
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words, the legislature would under this have the right
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to say that you could not have a right of removal in
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9
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cases at law if the amount involved was less than a
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certain amount. This would mean you would have the right
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11
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to removal if the amount involved was more than that
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amount.
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13
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I couldn't possibly explain to you the
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14
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difference between law and equity without taking much
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15
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more time than could possibly be devoted, and even then
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16
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I don't know that I could do it adequately. It is one of the
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thiags lawyers know instinctively and have a great deal
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of difficulty explaining. Essentially the equity cases
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19
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are cases such as divorce cages, mortgage foreclosure
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cases, injunction cases, receivership cases, cases involv-
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ing matters other than damage suits and property rights
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