Cooper Electric Supply Co. v. Martin

convening authority was not subject, to unlawful command influence through SECNAV policy guidance stating that national security cases should ordinarily be referred to trial by general court-martial | “defendant employer bears the ‘plain and substantial’ burden of proving he is entitled to discretionary relief from the FLSA’s mandatory liquidated damages provision.” | NPS’s failure to install ground wires on high-voltage power lines involved technical, economic and social considerations and was, therefore, protected by exception. | discontinuance of retired pay not subject to judicial review by military appellate courts