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NLRB Stats Archive › Annual Reports › FY1953 › Litigation for Enforcement or Review of Board Orders, Fiscal Year 1953 and July 5, 1935, to June 30, 1953

Litigation for Enforcement or Review of Board Orders, Fiscal Year 1953 and July 5, 1935, to June 30, 1953

printed as Table 19 · source page 124 · nlrb1953_p0124_t1

ResultsJuly 1, 1952, to June 30, 1953July 5, 1935, to June 30, 1953
ResultsNumberPercentNumberPercent
Cases decided by United States courts of appeals131100.01,227100.0
Board orders enforced in full8363.473760.1
Board orders enforced with modification1813.726421.5
Remanded to Board1.8241.9
Board orders partially enforced and partially remanded21.55.4
Board orders set aside2720.619716.1
Cases considered by the United States Supreme Court7100.082100.0
Board orders enforced in full342.95668.3
Board orders enforced with modification1113.4
Board orders set aside114.278.6
Remanded to Board11.2
Remanded to court of appeals342.967.3
Board's request for remand or modification of enforcement order denied11.2

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  1. 1 In 3 of these cases, enforcement was first denied earlier in the fiscal year, but was subsequently granted on authority of the Supreme Court's decision in N. L. R. B. v. Dant and Russell, 344 U. S. 375.
  2. 2 Two of these cases were remanded to the Board for further proceedings
  3. 3 Including 13 reversals based on noncompliance with filing requirements by the complaining union's parent federation
  4. 4 In these cases, lower court denials of enforcement based on noncompliance with sec. 9(h) were reversed. The orders in 2 of these cases were subsequently enforced; 1 case remained pending at the end of the fiscal year.

0 of 23 figures sit in a row or column sum that works out.

Reader’s notes

p. 124. Five columns: stub (Results), then Number/Percent under "July 1, 1952, to June 30, 1953" and Number/Percent under "July 5, 1935, to June 30, 1953". Decimal points: throughout the two Percent columns the scan has dropped many decimal points, so values print as e.g. "100 0", "60 1", "21 5", "1 9", "16 1", "1 5", and bare " 8" / " 4". Other cells in the same columns ("63.4", "13.7", "20.6", "42.9", "68.3", "13.4", "8.6", "7.3") show the period clearly, and every column sums to 100.0 with the decimal restored, so I have transcribed these as decimals (".8" for the FY1953 "Remanded to Board" percent and ".4" for the cumulative "Board orders partially enforced and partially remanded" percent, both printed with no leading zero). Footnote markers: the raised 1 before 83, raised 2 before 27, raised 3 before 197, and raised 4 before 3 ("Remanded to court of appeals") are markers, written after the value behind a caret. Possible misprint: the Supreme Court FY1953 "Board orders set aside" percent reads 14.2 (1 of 7 = 14.3); it is transcribed as printed, and the column does sum to 100.0 as printed (42.9 + 14.2 + 42.9). Footnotes 1 and 4 have faint sentence punctuation in the scan: "N L. R. B. v Dant and Russell" and "were reversed The orders" — I have supplied the periods after "N", "v" and "reversed". Footnotes 2 and 3 end with no terminal period, as printed. Minor artifacts: a short stray horizontal mark sits just above "131" in the first data row (not a footnote marker, and no footnote 5 or similar exists); a stray comma-like mark sits in the stub at the left of the "Results" heading, and a small apostrophe-like mark floats to the right of footnote 2. All appear to be scan noise.

Source image

Source page 124 of NLRB FY1953 annual report
Source: NLRB Annual Report FY1953, p. 124.

Source data: U.S. NLRB Annual Reports (public domain). Reconstruction by NLRB Stats Archive. Read by claude-opus-5 (effort max, prompt extract_v1) from the 300-dpi scan; stitched by page. Updated October 2026.