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the Supreme Court of Appeals go, or the present Court
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of Appeals for that matter, in undertaking to see to it
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chat the full activity is carried on in the Circuit Court?
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And what power is there to enforce administrative orders.
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Those are matters which are faivly obscure to me at the
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present time. I have in mind a rather unpleasant en-
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forcement procedure, which was taken in Michigan some
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years ago, where a circuit judge refused to accept an
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assignment to another court, and the Supreme Court of
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the State fined him for contempt.
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THE CHAIRMAN: I think the matters you are
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mentioning, Judge Brune , will be covered in a draft when
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we get to that point.
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JUDGE BRUNE: I want to be sure that those rathe
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practical points were not overlooked.
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THE CHAIRMAN: Mr. Invernizzi emphasized the
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same thing to us in Atlantic City, that the present
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language leaves a little bit to be desired as to just
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exactly what the powers are.
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JUDGS BRUNE: To make it all the worse, the
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language in this draft is even skimpier, Section 7, than
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