On Tue, 23 Dec 2008, Ed Murphy wrote: > I think R1728(b) reasonably fits R1769's "time limit to perform an > action". (Wooble is right, though, objections don't have a separate > time limit.)
But 4 days isn't actually a time limit for objecting! You can object any time after that, too. The objection is moot when the action has been performed, of course, but it (for example) is valid if it's made on day 5,6,7,8 etc. After 4 days, permission to perform the action is turned on. In other cases where you have permission to do something during the holiday, you can do it during the holiday or after. For example, if you're assigned a CFJ the day before a holiday, you are given permission to judge with a time limit several days past the holiday. But you can still judge during the holiday, if you like. -Goethe
