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They have a lot more power than you might think from that quote.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Labor_Relations_Board...

They can now try Apple in an administrative court, with an 'administrative judge' selected by the agency, then get a (normal) Article 3 court to rubber-stamp their 'order'.



Not a lawyer here. Why does an Article III judge need to get involved, and not in other administrative matters, like say, in an administrative immigration case?

edit: further investigation has indicated that it's immigration law which deviates from usual practice of administrative law, which would potentially expect an automatic stay in a context like this.


To the contrary, the order already exists (“stop it”) and this article describes the second part of the process you linked to:

  > The decision of the Administrative Law Judge may be reviewed by the five member board




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