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Articles 1 - 18 of 18
Full-Text Articles in Law
If Men Were Angels: A Review, E. Blythe Stason
If Men Were Angels: A Review, E. Blythe Stason
Michigan Law Review
Occasionally one encounters a new book that is genuinely interesting because of the refreshing vigor with which it attacks an important and timely problem. Such a book is Jerome Frank's new volume, If Men Were Angels. Indeed in some of its chapters its vigor approaches violence, a fact which adds spice to the reading.
Recent Decisions, Michigan Law Review
Recent Decisions, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
The abstracts consist merely of summaries of the facts and holdings of recent cases and are distinguished from the notes by the absence of discussion.
Railroads - Abandonment - Power Of Interstate Commerce Commission To Authorize Abandonment Subject To Conditions For Protection Of Employees, Robert D. Ulrich
Railroads - Abandonment - Power Of Interstate Commerce Commission To Authorize Abandonment Subject To Conditions For Protection Of Employees, Robert D. Ulrich
Michigan Law Review
The railroad applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to carry out a general program of rearrangement involving the abandonment of certain lines. The union appeared, and contended that if the commission were to grant the order, it should incorporate conditions for the benefit of employees who would be displaced or otherwise prejudiced by the abandonment. The commission permitted the abandonment, but held that it was without authority to impose any conditions for the protection of employees. The federal district court held that the commission had authority to impose the requested conditions; on appeal, held, it is within …
Nlrb Back Pay As A Problem Of Administrative Interpretation Under The Social Security Act, Michael Fooner
Nlrb Back Pay As A Problem Of Administrative Interpretation Under The Social Security Act, Michael Fooner
Michigan Law Review
For several years the question whether NLRB back pay should be deemed "wages" under various administrative aspects of the Social Security Act has been a recurring issue. It is one which is periodically tried in the administrative offices of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, of the Social Security Board, and of the various state unemployment compensation commissions. As far as this writer has been able to determine, the question has been taken to the courts in only one instance, the New York Supreme Court, on appeal from decision of the unemployment insurance administrative and appeal agencies of that state. The …
Price Control - Problems Of The Over-All Ceiling - Rent Control - Rationing, Samuel D. Estep, George T. Schilling, James L. Mccrystal
Price Control - Problems Of The Over-All Ceiling - Rent Control - Rationing, Samuel D. Estep, George T. Schilling, James L. Mccrystal
Michigan Law Review
Three months after the passage of the Emergency Price Control Act a partial and selective approach to the problem of price control has been abandoned and a comprehensive over-all ceiling has been put into effect. The economic forces generated by total war have quickly proved too powerful for the limited controls originally planned. As a result, a sweeping program of governmental control over the economic life of the nation has been instituted, with consequences too complex and far-reaching to be foreseen in any detail.
Procedure In Emergency Price Fixing, Paul B. Rava
Procedure In Emergency Price Fixing, Paul B. Rava
Michigan Law Review
The Emergency Price Control Act is now on the statute book after six months of Congressional debate. It is the purpose of this paper to examine the administrative procedure set forth by the act.
Administrative Law - Fair Labor Standards Act - Power Of Administrator Of Wage And Hours Division To Delegate Authority To Issue Subpoena Duces Tecum To Subordinates, Jay Sorge
Michigan Law Review
The Regional Director of the Wage and Hour Division, pursuant to authority delegated to him by the administrator signed and issued a subpoena duces tecum ordering petitioner to produce its books and records which were to be used in investigating the wages and the hours of petitioner's employees. After petitioner had failed to comply with this subpoena, the administrator applied to the district court for an order requiring the petitioner to appear and show cause why it should not obey the subpoena duces tecum. This order was issued by the district court, and petitioner appealed after the district court refused …
Constitutional Law -- Due Process -- Price-Fixing, Michigan Law Review
Constitutional Law -- Due Process -- Price-Fixing, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
A Nebraska statute required the licensing of private employment agencies and limited maximum compensation for services rendered to ten per cent of the first month's salary or wages of the person for whom employment was obtained. In this case the Secretary of Labor of Nebraska refused to issue a license because of the applicant's refusal to limit its compensation to the statutory maximum. In a suit for a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the issuing of the license, the Secretary of Labor relied on the statute. In reliance on Ribnik v. McBride, the Supreme Court of Nebraska, with …
Reform Of Administrative Procedure, Gilbert H. Montague
Reform Of Administrative Procedure, Gilbert H. Montague
Michigan Law Review
On January 22, 1941, the Attorney General's Committee on Administrative Procedure, appointed to investigate the need for procedural reform in various federal administrative tribunals and to suggest improvements therein, submitted its final report and a proposed bill to Attorney General Jackson, who on January 24, 1941, transmitted these to the Senate with his recommendation that the proposed bill receive favorable consideration. Every member of the committee approved this report and this proposed bill, but the approval of four members of the committee was subject to their additional views and recommendations, expressed in statements and in a differing proposed bill. Pending …
Declaratory Rulings In Administrative Agencies, Alan R. Vogeler
Declaratory Rulings In Administrative Agencies, Alan R. Vogeler
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Administrative Hearings Under The Federal Constitution, George E. Hale
Administrative Hearings Under The Federal Constitution, George E. Hale
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Administrative Practice As A Guide To Judicial Interpretation Of Statutes - Bouse V. Hutzler
Administrative Practice As A Guide To Judicial Interpretation Of Statutes - Bouse V. Hutzler
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
Appeal From State Industrial Accident Commission By Non-Appearing Party - Hathcock, Et.Al., V. Loften - Oxford Cabinet Co. V. Parks
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
Book Review. Gelhorn, W., Federal Administrative Proceedings, Ralph F. Fuchs
Book Review. Gelhorn, W., Federal Administrative Proceedings, Ralph F. Fuchs
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Book Review. Benjamin, R.M., Administrative Adjudication In New York, Ralph F. Fuchs
Book Review. Benjamin, R.M., Administrative Adjudication In New York, Ralph F. Fuchs
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Parties To Administrative Proceedings, Paul Oberst
Parties To Administrative Proceedings, Paul Oberst
Michigan Law Review
It is the purpose of this article to examine the statutory provisions, and the regulations and practices of the federal agencies, dealing with the rights of third persons, along with the relevant judicial decisions. The rights of third persons to notice, to participation in the hearing, and to appeal will be considered in turn. In general, the ultimate purposes of an administrative hearing are to inform the agency, to serve as a check upon arbitrary action, and to enable the individuals who will be affected by the decision to confront their opponents and to present their case in its best …
Administrative Law - Selective Service Act - Finality Of Local Draft Board's Classifications, William H. Shipley
Administrative Law - Selective Service Act - Finality Of Local Draft Board's Classifications, William H. Shipley
Michigan Law Review
The wife of a registrant who had been placed in class I-A and inducted into the army under the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 petitioned the federal district court for a writ of habeas corpus to secure her husband's release, contending that the draft board had acted arbitrarily in classifying him. The petitioner and the registrant became engaged in December, 1939, at which time the date of their wedding was set for January 4, 1941. On November 20, 1940, the registrant filed his questionnaire with his local board, indicating that he then had no dependents but that he …
Book Review. Pike, J.A. And Fischer, H.G., Administrative Law, Reporter -- Service -- Text, Ralph F. Fuchs
Book Review. Pike, J.A. And Fischer, H.G., Administrative Law, Reporter -- Service -- Text, Ralph F. Fuchs
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.