 under such circumstances, or, perhaps more properly speaking, to fix a maximum beyond which any charge made would be unreasonable The controlling fact is the power to regulate at all. If that exists the' right to establish the maximum of charge, as one...  Railway Problems - Side 580redigert av - 1907 - 686 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1913 - 1140 sider
...there are no statutory regulations upon the subject, the courts must determine what is reasonable. The controlling fact is the power to regulate at all....establish the maximum of charge, as one of the means of regulation, is implied. In fact, the common law rule, which requires the charge to be reasonable, is... | |
 | American School (Lansing, Ill.), Howard Strickland Abbott - 1913 - 496 sider
...customary from time immemorial for the legislature to declare what shall be a reasonable compensation under such circumstances, or perhaps more properly...beyond which any charge made would be unreasonable. Undoubtedly in mere private contracts relating to matters in which the public has no interest, what... | |
 | Isaiah Leo Sharfman - 1915 - 268 sider
...customary from time immemorial for the legislature to declare what shall be reasonable compensation under such circumstances, or, perhaps more properly...would be unreasonable. . . . The controlling fact is a power to regulate at all. If that exists, the right to establish the maximum of charge, as one of... | |
 | Isaiah Leo Sharfman - 1915 - 248 sider
...customary from time immemorial for the legislature to declare what shall be reasonable compensation under such circumstances, or, perhaps more properly...would be unreasonable. - . - The controlling fact is a power to regulate at all. If that exists, the right to establish the maximum of charge, as one of... | |
 | Hubert Bruce Fuller - 1915 - 616 sider
...customary from time immemorial for the legislature to declare what shall be a reasonable compensation under such circumstances, or, perhaps more properly...beyond which any charge made would be unreasonable. Undoubtedly, in mere private contracts, relating to matters in which the public has no interest, what... | |
 | Emory Richard Johnson, Thurman William Van Metre - 1916 - 680 sider
...customary from time immemorial for the Legislature to declare what shall be a reasonable compensation under such circumstances, or, perhaps more properly...establish the maximum of charge, as one of the means of regulation, is implied. . . . We know that this is a power which may be abused; but that is no argument... | |
 | Emory Richard Johnson, Thurman William Van Metre - 1920 - 696 sider
...customary from time immemorial for the Legislature to_dfi.clare what shall be a reasonable compensation under such circumstances, or, perhaps more properly...beyond which any charge made would be unreasonable^ . T". The controlling fact is the power to regulate at all. If that exists, the right to establish... | |
 | Emory Richard Johnson, Thurman William Van Metre - 1919 - 686 sider
...customary from time immemorial for the Legislature to declare what shall be a reasonable compensation under such circumstances, or, perhaps more properly...establish the maximum of charge, as one of the means of regulation, is implied. . . . We know that this is a power which may be abused ; but that is no argument... | |
 | Emory Richard Johnson, Thurman William Van Metre - 1919 - 698 sider
...customary from time immemorial for the Legislature to declare what shall be a reasonable compensation under such circumstances, or, perhaps more properly...establish the maximum of charge, as one of the means of regulation, is implied. . . . We know that this is a power which may be abused; but that is no argument... | |
 | Emory Richard Johnson, Thurman William Van Metre - 1920 - 686 sider
...customary from time immemorial for the Legislature to declare what shall be a reasonable compensation under such circumstances, or, perhaps more properly...establish the maximum of charge, as one of the means of regulation, is implied. . . . We know that this is a power which may be abused; but that is no argument... | |
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