(7) Jurisdiction of bankruptcy court to examine into reasonableness of fees paid by person for legal services in contemplation of bankruptcy.[25]
(8) Final decision of customs appraisers in regard to value of imports.[26]
It has been further held that there was no infringement of the constitutional right to trial by jury in the following circumstances:
(1) A territorial statute requiring specific answers to special interrogations, in addition to a general verdict.[27]
(2) A rule of a District of Columbia court authorizing judgment by default in an action ex contractu, on failure to show by affidavit a good defense.[28]
(3) A federal court's observance of a State statute making a certified copy of a coroner's verdict prima facie evidence of the facts stated.[29]
(4) A federal statute (24 Stat. 379) giving prima facie effect to findings of the Interstate Commerce Commission.[30]
(5) An order of a District of Columbia court appointing an auditor in a law case to examine books and papers, make computations, hear testimony, and render a report which will serve as prima facie evidence of the facts found and conclusions reached, unless rejected by the court.[31]
(6) A decree of the Supreme Court enjoining, in the exercise of its original jurisdiction, the State of Louisiana from continuing to trespass upon lands under the ocean beyond its coasts and requiring the State to account for the money derived from that area.[32]