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which I suppose could be divided by amount of money in
issue as well as by specialized type of case in issue
into separate divisions*
DELEGATB MUDD: I think what you are reconmendin
or suggesting is we did not adopt the so-called three-tier
system. But the compelling reason for the fourth tier,
as I have attempted to explain but apparently not too
I well is that it appeared to us to be too much to try to
absorb in the existing third tier we have, the Circuit
Court. It would probably require doubling judicial man-
power at this level, tremendous increase in facilities
and obviously the Orphans* Court has to come into one tier
or the other. The juvenile work is expanding all the ti»e
It seeas to us that four levels was a better
structure than three tiers with the maze of functional
divisions in the third tier.
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Della.
DELEGATE DELLA: Delegate Mudd, I refer you to
Section 5.03.
The question is after a study of the number of
I judges, beginning prior to the Bond report, where we had