|
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21 |
th pciftllx4 intr»t that h should have in that coutt»
would there be any recourse in that case?
THE CHAIRMAN: What do you man by **recourse**f
№LEGATЈ B* MZLLBR: We are faced here with
the alternatiTO of having courts' prescribed by law or
prescribed by rule. I would assum if they were prescribed
by law the ordinary citizen could then go Uiout whatever
ethod is necessary to ake known his wishes in that area*
How would h do this if the courts are prescrtb
by rule?
THE CHAIRMAN: DeleiAte Mudd.
DELEGATE MUDD: You nean to have the court pro*
vided or to --
THE CHAIRMAN: I take it the question is by w)M
cans could a private citizen nake known to the court
exercising rule making power the need or the desire
for a specialist judge in a particular place? Is that
your question?
DELEGATE B MILLER: Yes*
DELEGATE MUDD: To appeal to a very contpetent
standing COMBittee on rules composed of 16 talented Judges |