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Dalhousie Law Journal

Administrative agencies

Publication Year

Articles 1 - 6 of 6

Full-Text Articles in Law

Regulatory Reform And The National Energy Board, J. M. Hendry Oct 1983

Regulatory Reform And The National Energy Board, J. M. Hendry

Dalhousie Law Journal

Government regulation has been increasing rapidly for the past five decades. At present, boards, commissions, and other variously named administrative agencies pervade nearly every phrase of the nation's economic and social activity. At the federal level, these groups are involved in formulating economic policy; they control the construction and operation of pipelines and other means of transport; they supervise most facets of the telecommunications and broadcasting industries; they regulate, in many ways, the exploration for and manufacturing and marketing of raw materials. At the provincial level, they are concerned with labour relations, education, and the use of property. In addition, …


Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry May 1976

Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry

Dalhousie Law Journal

The Fourth Branch of Government Government is growing at a rapid rate and its growth will continue in the foreseeable future. The quest for more and more social security, the growing awareness of the necessity for central regulation, particularly of our environment and natural resources, the inevitable decelerating of a economic activity, all call for increased governmental enterprise. This increase in governmental functions means a consequent curtailment of individual liberty and this curtailment must be carefully weighed in the light of the common good. In this uncertain day and age of rapid change, it is most imperative that our politico-legal …


Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry May 1976

Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry

Dalhousie Law Journal

The Fourth Branch of Government Government is growing at a rapid rate and its growth will continue in the foreseeable future. The quest for more and more social security, the growing awareness of the necessity for central regulation, particularly of our environment and natural resources, the inevitable decelerating of a economic activity, all call for increased governmental enterprise. This increase in governmental functions means a consequent curtailment of individual liberty and this curtailment must be carefully weighed in the light of the common good. In this uncertain day and age of rapid change, it is most imperative that our politico-legal …


Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry May 1976

Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry

Dalhousie Law Journal

The Fourth Branch of Government Government is growing at a rapid rate and its growth will continue in the foreseeable future. The quest for more and more social security, the growing awareness of the necessity for central regulation, particularly of our environment and natural resources, the inevitable decelerating of a economic activity, all call for increased governmental enterprise. This increase in governmental functions means a consequent curtailment of individual liberty and this curtailment must be carefully weighed in the light of the common good. In this uncertain day and age of rapid change, it is most imperative that our politico-legal …


Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry May 1976

Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry

Dalhousie Law Journal

The Fourth Branch of Government Government is growing at a rapid rate and its growth will continue in the foreseeable future. The quest for more and more social security, the growing awareness of the necessity for central regulation, particularly of our environment and natural resources, the inevitable decelerating of a economic activity, all call for increased governmental enterprise. This increase in governmental functions means a consequent curtailment of individual liberty and this curtailment must be carefully weighed in the light of the common good. In this uncertain day and age of rapid change, it is most imperative that our politico-legal …


Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry May 1976

Some Observations On The Canadian Regulatory Agency, James Mcl. Hendry

Dalhousie Law Journal

The Fourth Branch of Government Government is growing at a rapid rate and its growth will continue in the foreseeable future. The quest for more and more social security, the growing awareness of the necessity for central regulation, particularly of our environment and natural resources, the inevitable decelerating of a economic activity, all call for increased governmental enterprise. This increase in governmental functions means a consequent curtailment of individual liberty and this curtailment must be carefully weighed in the light of the common good. In this uncertain day and age of rapid change, it is most imperative that our politico-legal …