John Franklin McGee
How Judge McGee rules, drawn from 15 signed orders. Every observation links to the order it came from.
Judge McGee no longer hears cases. This profile is preserved as a historical record of how they ruled.
Signed rulings
A grounded sample of orders signed by this judge, with the verbatim dispositive language.
“It follows that the demurrer is well taken, and should be sustained. It is so ordered.”
“From my examination of the law on the subject, I have no doubt that the petition for the allowance of the writ of error and supersedeas should be, and it is, hereby denied.”
“The prayer of the petition for the allowance of a writ of error is denied.”
“Having reached the conclusion that no case has been made by the record herein for a writ of error and supersedeas, the prayer of the petition is denied. It is so ordered.”
“The petition for the allowance of a writ of error and supersedeas will be denied. It is so ordered.”
“I have considered the petition for the writ of error and assignments of error presented in this case very carefully, and have reached the conclusion that they do not make a ease for a writ of error, and that if a writ were allowed the ease would be affirmed in the appellate court as a matter of course; and having reached that'conclusion, it follows that the writ of error should be refused and supersedeas denied. It is so ordered.”
“The conclusion reached results in the order granting the defendant’s motion herein.”
Caseload & timing
From public federal docket records for this judge.
No assigned electronic dockets were found for McGee's 1923–1925 tenure, so the record does not support a caseload distribution or timing analysis.
A historical record
Judge McGee no longer hears cases. This profile stays available as a record of how they ruled. If you're preparing for a matter, start from the court's current bench.