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rule, as you know, defines Bar Association, and the Legis-
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lature redefined it.
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MR. SYKES: There is one good reason for giv-
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ing the Legislature some say here. That is that many
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questions of practice and procedure involve policy con-
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siderations that are better made by the representative
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assembly, for instance, matters of adoption law or ques-
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tions involving venue in divorce actions and special
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provisions where they are really more political than
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technical uven though they involve practices and procedures
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The Legislature has deferred in those matters, as the
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Legislature has deferred in one instance where there
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was a real battle, and that is where you took an appeal
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from a Workmen's Compensation decision. They did bounce
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the ball two or three times. There the Legislature
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stopped and let the court have the last say.
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JUDGE PROCTOR: You have to provide for two-
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tier rules, Court of Appeals rules, and then so far as
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not inconsistent, for local rules.
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MR. ENEY: To the extent permitted by the
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general rules.
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