29 U.S.C. § 110 — Review by court of appeals of issuance or denial of temporary injunctions; record

This section applies when a federal court issues or denies a temporary injunction in a case involving, or arising out of, a labor dispute. A "temporary injunction" is a court order requiring or forbidding an action while the case is still going on. If any party to the case asks, and files the usual bond for costs, the court must send the case record up to the court of appeals. This is called certifying the record "as in ordinary cases," meaning the same way any other case record would be forwarded. Once the court of appeals receives the record, it must hear the appeal, and it must do so "expeditiously" — without unnecessary delay. The court of appeals can then do one of three things with the temporary injunction: leave it as it is (affirm it), change it (modify it), or cancel it (set it aside).