...the article mentioned by Mr. Sims. Prof. Pound says : "The whole judicial power of each state * * * should be vested in one great court, of which all...tribunals should be branches, departments or divisions. * * * This court should be constituted in three chief branches: (1) county courts or municipal courts;...

...approved by this Association for adoption by the several states, that the whole judicial power of the state, at least for civil causes, should be vested in one great court, of which all the trial tribunals should be branches or divisions, that being in effect the English system which...

...first principle which the committe desire to submit is that of unification of the judicial system. I. THE WHOLE JUDICIAL POWER OF EACH STATE, AT LEAST FOR CIVIL CAUSES, SHOULD RE VESTED IN ONE GREAT COURT, OF WHICH ALL TRIRUNALS SHOULD RE BRANCHES, DEPARTMENTS OR DIVISIONS....

...eround only in Utopia. After pondering for two years, the committee produces this practical plan : "The whole judicial power of each state, at least...departments, or divisions. The business as well as the .judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely waste...

...principle which the committee desire to submit is that of unification of the judicial system : "I. The whole judicial power of each state, at least for...departments or divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely waste...

...machine. The American Bar Association has recognized that the judicial power of the State ought to be vested in one great court of which all tribunals should be branches, departments and divisions. Considerable time must elapse before this recommendation of the American Bar Association...

...in the organization of modern courts in these words: "The whole judicial power of each state . . . should be vested in one great court, of which all...departments or divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely waste...

...recommendation has been approved by the American Bar Association that the whole judicial power of a state, at least for civil causes, should be vested in one great court, of which all the trial tribunals should be branches or divisions, that being in effect the English system, which...

...betterment of courts is recognition of the principle that all the judicial power of a state should vested in one great court, of which all tribunals should be branches, departments, or divisions, and this court should have power to amend, revise, and create its procedural rules, But here we are...

...in the main been well Association in favor of a unification of the judicial system, declaring that the whole judicial power of each State, at least for...departments or divisions. The business as well as the judicial administration of this court should be thoroughly organized so as to prevent not merely waste...