FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
v.
S. BUCHSBAUM & CO.

U.S. | 1946-05-06
No. 1087
328 U.S. 818 Supreme Court of the United States (1946) Positive Treatment
Also reported at: 328 U.S. 827
Cited by 2 cases

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Synopsis

The Supreme Court vacated a Circuit Court of Appeals decision that had refused to enforce an FTC order solely on the ground that a new trial examiner assigned to the case had not reheared all evidence de novo after the original examiner's death. Allowing the respondent to waive this procedural error, the Court remanded the case for the appellate court to consider the other substantive errors raised in the enforcement proceeding.


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Per_curiam
Per Curiam:

Per Curiam:

The petition for a writ of certiorari is granted. A trial examiner of the Federal Trade Commission died after having heard some of the witnesses in these proceedings. Respondent moved that the new trial examiner start the proceedings anew and hear all the evidence de novo. The Commission denied this motion. In the enforcement proceeding before the Circuit Court of Appeals respondent assigned this denial as one of a number of alleged errors. On that ground alone, and without passing on others urged by petitioner, the Circuit Court of Appeals refused to enforce the Commission’s order. Respondent here moves for leave to file a written waiver of the assigned error relied on by the court below and also moves that the Circuit Court of Appeals judgment be reversed and that the case be remanded for consideration of the other errors assigned below. Motion for leave to file written waiver is granted. The judgment of the Circuit Court of Appeals is vacated and the case is remanded for consideration of the other errors assigned below.

Solicitor General McGrath for petitioner. Walter H. Moses for respondent.


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