Consolidating and joining appeals.

5 C.F.R. § 1201.36
in effectEffective: 2024-07-01
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(a) Explanation. (1) Consolidation occurs when the appeals of two or more parties are united for consideration because they contain identical or similar issues. For example, individual appeals rising from a single reduction in force might be consolidated. (2) Joinder occurs when one person has filed two or more appeals and they are united for consideration. For example, a judge might join an appeal challenging a 30-day suspension with a pending appeal challenging a subsequent removal if the same appellant filed both appeals. (b) Action by judge. A judge may consolidate or join cases on his or her own motion or on the motion of a party if doing so would: (1) Expedite processing of the cases; and (2) Not adversely affect the interests of the parties. (c) Any objection to a motion for consolidation or joinder must be filed within 10 days of the date of service of the motion.

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