The Power to Regulate Corporations and Commerce: A Discussion of the Existence, Basis, Nature, and Scope of the Common Law of the United States

Front Cover
G. P. Putnam's sons, 1906 - 516 pages
 

Contents

Congress has the same power to fix rates on interstate com
327
The power of Congress to fix rates through a commission
334
Second limitation Congress cannot preclude the judici
341
Third limitation Congress cannot take away from
355
CHAPTER VIII
369
The issue of injunctions by the courts of the United States
384
The influence of the equitable jurisdiction of the United
395
The common law jurisdiction of United States courts
408
Criminal jurisdiction of United States courts Criminal
416
Section Page 181 International law as part of the national law
422
The common law basis of the Constitution
426
Exclusion of national law by State statutes
429
Uniformity of national law Constitutional recognition of common law
432
The common law as a safeguard to administration
434
The common law and the courts State and national
441
The common law State decisions and the Judiciary Act
449
Judicial opinion as to existence of the common law of the United States
454
The existence of a unified system of American law
458
The Evarts Act
464
Citizenship as a basis of uniformity Corporations as per sons and citizens
465
Corporations and the Fourteenth Amendment
471
Res adjudicata and stare decisis as a basis of uniformity
473
Full faith and credit clause and uniformity
478
Common law and precedent
479
Necessity of a single tribunal of last resort as to questions of law
484
Conflict of law within the same system leads to injustice and confusion
486
Comity does not exist between the States of the United States
489
The power of subordinate legislation is not a basis for the rule of law
496
Conclusion Justice and commerce are national and non political
498
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