Encyklopaedie der Therapie, Volume 1Hirschwald, 1913 - Therapeutics |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 6
... Supreme Court of the United States has called " the rule of reason . " How can it be expected that the orderly administration of the law by our highest courts of our various states and the harmonious development of our jurispru- dence ...
... Supreme Court of the United States has called " the rule of reason . " How can it be expected that the orderly administration of the law by our highest courts of our various states and the harmonious development of our jurispru- dence ...
Page 10
... court of a State shall have declared uncon- stitutional a particular statute of the State passed under the " police ... Supreme Court , we can point to numerous cases where this has been done . Thus in the famous bake - shop case of ...
... court of a State shall have declared uncon- stitutional a particular statute of the State passed under the " police ... Supreme Court , we can point to numerous cases where this has been done . Thus in the famous bake - shop case of ...
Page 11
... courts . Only recently , the decisions of the United States Supreme Court in applying the " rule of reason " to the Sherman Anti - Trust Act and in applying to that act a " reasonable construction " have aroused the anger of a large ...
... courts . Only recently , the decisions of the United States Supreme Court in applying the " rule of reason " to the Sherman Anti - Trust Act and in applying to that act a " reasonable construction " have aroused the anger of a large ...
Page 14
... court to refuse to enforce an act which violates a provision of the Constitution is perfectly obvious when we ... Supreme Court - Usurper or Grantee ? " which was called to my attention after I had completed the first draft of this ...
... court to refuse to enforce an act which violates a provision of the Constitution is perfectly obvious when we ... Supreme Court - Usurper or Grantee ? " which was called to my attention after I had completed the first draft of this ...
Page 23
... Courts of Law having been wickedly perverted to answer the purposes of tyranny , and , on the insufferable oppressions ... Supreme Court of the United States , pp . 2-5 ; Cooley , Constitutional Limitations , 36 N. 1 . subjected to the ...
... Courts of Law having been wickedly perverted to answer the purposes of tyranny , and , on the insufferable oppressions ... Supreme Court of the United States , pp . 2-5 ; Cooley , Constitutional Limitations , 36 N. 1 . subjected to the ...
Contents
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action adopted adverse possession American applied appointed Arbitral Justice authority bill carrier charter Circuit Court commerce common carrier common law compulsory license condition Conference Congress Conn Constitution contract corporations Court of Arbitral Court of Equity damages decision declared defendant District divorce doctrine duty effect enacted enforce equity evil existence fact Federal franchise granted Hague held idea industrial interest international law International Prize Court judges judicial jurisdiction juristic jury labor lawyer legislation legislature liability license limited marriage matter ment misjoinder monopoly municipal ownership natural law nature Newton Baker obligation operation opinion organization parties patent persons plaintiff practice present principles provisions purpose question railroad reason regulation rule says statute Supreme Court taxes theory tion trial tribunal undertaking union United YALE LAW JOURNAL Yale Law School York
Popular passages
Page 14 - It is emphatically the province and duty of the judicial department to say what the law is. Those who apply the rule to particular cases, must of necessity expound and interpret that rule. If two laws conflict with each other, the courts must decide on the operation of each.
Page 15 - Constitutional questions, it is true, are not settled by even a consensus of present public opinion, for it is the peculiar value of a written constitution that it places in unchanging form limitations upon legislative action and thus gives a permanence and stability to popular government which otherwise would be lacking.
Page 12 - The complete independence of the courts of justice is peculiarly essential in a limited Constitution. By a limited Constitution, I understand one which contains certain specified exceptions to the legislative authority; such, for instance, as that it shall pass no bills of attainder, no ex-post-facto laws, and the like.
Page 13 - The interpretation of the laws is the proper and peculiar province of the courts. A constitution is, in fact, and must be regarded by the judges as, a fundamental law.
Page 343 - If the instrument is payable to the order of the maker or drawer, or is payable to bearer, he is liable to all parties subsequent to the maker or drawer. 3. If he signs for the accommodation of the payee, he is liable to all parties subsequent to the payee.
Page 28 - a liberty for every one to do what he lists, to live as he pleases, and not to be tied by any laws"; but freedom of men under government is to have a standing rule to live by, common to every one of that society, and made by the legislative power erected in it...
Page 565 - Is intended by any person interested therein, to be received, possessed, sold, or In any manner used, either in the original package, or otherwise, in violation of any law of such State.
Page 188 - The powers thus granted are not confined to the instrumentalities of commerce, or the postal service known or in use when the Constitution was adopted, but they keep pace with the progress of the country and adapt themselves to the new developments of time and circumstances.
Page 188 - The wisdom and the discretion of Congress, their identity with the people, and the influence which their constituents possess at elections, are, in this, as in many other instances, as that, for example, of declaring war, the sole restraints on which they have relied, to secure them from its abuse. They are the restraints on which the people must often rely solely, in all representative governments.
Page 507 - We doubt very much whether any action of a State not directed, by way of discrimination, against the negroes as a class, or on account of their race, will ever be held to come within the purview of this provision.