28-U.S.C.-1912

28-U.S.C.-1912

§1912 – Damages and Costs On Affirmance

Pathway

Title 28 > Part V > Chapter 123 > Section 1912

Details

  • Reference: Section 1912
  • Legend: §1912 – Damages and Costs On Affirmance
  • USCode Year: 2013

Provision Content

Where a judgment is affirmed by the Supreme Court or a court of appeals, the court in its discretion may adjudge to the prevailing party just damages for his delay, and single or double costs.

(June 25, 1948, ch. 646, 62 Stat. 954.)

Historical and Revision Notes

Based on title 28, U.S.C., 1940 ed., §878, and section 1141(c)(4) of title 26 U.S.C., 1940 ed., Internal Revenue Code (R.S. §1010; Mar. 3, 1911, ch. 231, §§117, 289, 36 Stat. 1131, 1167; Feb. 10, 1939, ch. 2, §1141(c)(4), 53 Stat. 165).

Section consolidates section 878 of title 28 with section 1141(c)(4) of title 26, both U.S.C., 1940 ed., with changes in phraseology necessary to effect consolidation.

Words prevailing party were substituted for the respondents in error, contained in said section 878 of title 28, since writs of error have been abolished.

Senate Revision Amendment

By Senate amendment, all provisions relating to the Tax Court were eliminated. Therefore, section 1141(c)(4) of Title 26, U.S.C., Internal Revenue Code, was not one of the sources of this section as finally enacted. However, no change in the text of this section was necessary. See 80th Congress Senate Report No. 1559.

U.S. Encyclopedia of Law Coverage

28-U.S.C.-1827 in the Legal Encyclopedia: Judiciary

In this entry about 28-U.S.C.-1827, find legal reference material, bibliographies and premiere content related to judiciary in the American Encyclopedia of Law, presenting a comprehensive view of the United States judiciary-specific issues, written by authorities in the field.

28-U.S.C.-1865 in the Legal Encyclopedia: Judicial Procedure

In this entry about 28-U.S.C.-1865, find legal reference material, bibliographies and premiere content related to judicial procedure in the American Encyclopedia of Law, presenting a comprehensive view of the United States judicial procedure-specific issues, written by authorities in the field.

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