Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978 Hearings Before the Subcommittee On Improvements

United States Congress Senate Committee On the

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G. , antitrust, patent, se- curities and other types of lawsuits arising during or as a part of a referred bank- ruptcy matter.
Section 77">ia)(2) seems to sugge >t the necessary broadening of powers, but leaves the granting of that additional power -uoject to the evil of nonuniform, perhaps regional, whim, - of separate district court-. Bankruptcy administration, to be most effective, must be both uniform and all encompassing.
3. Section 775(b). Appeals. On reflection, since there is both ease... and economy in local appeal to a local district court, there is no overwhelming objection to appeals not going directly to the courts of appeal, although direct appeals to an existing appellate (not district) court seems more efficient and less demanding on already clogged district courts.
4. Section 775(c). Injunctions. A bankruptcy judge should have sufficient authority to enjoin any court, after proper hearing. In fact, of all courts, bank- ruptcy courts must have such powers because they frequently deal with speedily deteriorating businesses* where timing is often critical, and outside interference terminal.

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