Departments of State and Justice, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations: Department of JusticeU.S. Government Printing Office, 1943 |
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Page 7
... Court of Claims to reduce the backlog of pending cases in anticipation of the inevitable load of new cases to come from the present war . Present conditions and past experience have taught us that the work in the Court of Claims will ...
... Court of Claims to reduce the backlog of pending cases in anticipation of the inevitable load of new cases to come from the present war . Present conditions and past experience have taught us that the work in the Court of Claims will ...
Page 21
... court and you pay him $ 1.50 a day . Mr. CARTER . I was wondering whether that meant fees that you collected from individuals and then paid out as salaries to other individuals . Mr. ANDRETTA . No , sir . Mr. RABAUT . That is very ...
... court and you pay him $ 1.50 a day . Mr. CARTER . I was wondering whether that meant fees that you collected from individuals and then paid out as salaries to other individuals . Mr. ANDRETTA . No , sir . Mr. RABAUT . That is very ...
Page 27
... Court , litigation coming from other branches of the Department of Justice , and also from all the inde- pendent agencies and Government establishments . The Govern- ment work in the Supreme Court is the predominant part of the work of ...
... Court , litigation coming from other branches of the Department of Justice , and also from all the inde- pendent agencies and Government establishments . The Govern- ment work in the Supreme Court is the predominant part of the work of ...
Page 28
... Court , I want to ask you a question . I realize that your office , considering its size , has a pretty heavy work load . But I note this : The legal staff of the Solicitor General's office , although small , ordinarily argues a fourth ...
... Court , I want to ask you a question . I realize that your office , considering its size , has a pretty heavy work load . But I note this : The legal staff of the Solicitor General's office , although small , ordinarily argues a fourth ...
Page 29
... Court of the United States Total Won Lost argued Percent won Argued by the Solicitor General and his staff .. 53 44 ... Court burden in their special fields . We , however , clear all the briefs . When I say " clear , " I do not mean ...
... Court of the United States Total Won Lost argued Percent won Argued by the Solicitor General and his staff .. 53 44 ... Court burden in their special fields . We , however , clear all the briefs . When I say " clear , " I do not mean ...
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Common terms and phrases
1944 regular bill Administrative Division agencies alien enemy amount ANDRETTA Antitrust Appropriation 1944 deficiency Appropriation 1944 regular appropriation for 1944 ASSISTANT BENNETT BERGE BIDDLE boron carbide Budget Bureau camps CANNON CARTER Chairman Civil Service claims committee conscientious objector cost court Criminal Division Department of Justice district Federal field figures fingerprint records FINUCANE fiscal year 1943 going Government Grade Salary Grade handling HARE HARRISON HOOVER Immigration and Naturalization Increase to salary Increases requested investigation items not required juvenile delinquency KERR lawyers litigation LITTELL man-years matter MCGRANERY Naturalization Service nonrecurring items Number of employees overtime pending percent personnel positions prison RABAUT record reduction requested for 1945 required in 1945 Salary Grade Salary SCHOENE Selective Service Act Selective Service System SHEA statement STEFAN Summary of requirements Terminal Island tion Total estimate United States attorneys
Popular passages
Page 117 - It shall not be lawful for any person appointed after the first day of June, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, as an officer, clerk or employee in any of the departments, to act as counsel, attorney, or agent for prosecuting any claim against the United States, which was pending in either of said departments while he was such officer, clerk, or employee...
Page 115 - ... the State. Mr. ELLSWORTH. Then we would have to ascertain that it was not for some other purpose. If they do not say what it is for, it would be up to the Bureau to write and ask what it was for. The CHAIRMAN. Otherwise you could not spend the money, because that is what the estimate says. The only question in my mind is whether or not there should be some limitation on your action or judgment in determining whether or not it is for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Social Security...
Page 117 - ... against the United States which was pending in either of said departments, while he was such officer, clerk, or employee, nor in any manner, nor by any means, to aid in the prosecution of any such claim, within...
Page 204 - ... under regulations prescribed by the Attorney General. Such expenses for appearing as a witness in any case involving the activity in connection with which such person is employed shall be payable from the appropriation otherwise available for travel expenses of such officer or employee under proper certification by a certifying officer of the department or agency concerned.
Page 15 - ... this matter, the committee caused a cursory survey of administrative processes within the Department to be made. The results of this preliminary survey are not in all respects complimentary. Most of the difficulty seems to be based on a statute passed in 1912, reading as follows: The administrative audit of all expenditures under the control of the Department of Justice shall be made in the Division of Accounts, of that Department.
Page 1 - OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, IN CHARGE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF...
Page 114 - It is impossible to estimate with any degree of accuracy, the amount of the surplus tolls, during the next six years.
Page 157 - City is in the board of elections, that the ballots wore under their control, were subject to their orders, that if these ballots had been left in charge of the board of elections they would have been in the first place locked and sealed under their custodianship.
Page 110 - In chief value of leather, not specially provided for. 20 per centum ad valorem; boots, shoes, or other footwear (Including athletic or sporting boots and shoes), the uppers of which are composed wholly or In chief value of wool, cotton, ramie, animal hair, fiber, rayon or other synthetic textile, silk, or substitutes for any of the foregoing, whether or not the soles are composed of leather, wood, or other materials, 35 per centum ad valorem.
Page 44 - Department, including coordination of the activities of the departmental divisions and other units. (c) Assist the Attorney General in the formulation of departmental policies and programs, and in the development of ways and means of effectuating them. (d) Keep currently informed concerning the operations of the Department, and bring to the consideration of the Attorney General matters requiring his personal attention or action.