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Administrative Law

1966

Washington Law Review

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Full-Text Articles in Law

Judicial Control Of Administrative Action, By Louis L. Jaffe (1965), Cornelius J. Peck Oct 1966

Judicial Control Of Administrative Action, By Louis L. Jaffe (1965), Cornelius J. Peck

Washington Law Review

A book with the depth and scope of Professor Jaffe's recently published work on judicial control of administrative action is not an easy one to review. While one is tempted to write a parallel work of commentary and criticism, such a task is beyond the scope of a review; anything less, however, seems light and superficial when put beside the work commented upon. Nevertheless, the following is offered for interested readers. Professor Jaffe's book was not written in the tradition of legal treatises which present a detailed, systematic, and tightly organized treatment of a subject. On the contrary, though he …


Reviewability Of Arbitrary And Capricious Actions Of Liquor Control Board, Anon Jun 1966

Reviewability Of Arbitrary And Capricious Actions Of Liquor Control Board, Anon

Washington Law Review

In June 1962, plaintiff applied to the State Liquor Control Board for change of location of his tavern license. Plaintiff proposed to move his tavern business around the corner and across the street from its former location. The Board investigated the proposed move, and, after careful consideration, notified the plaintiff of the Board's approval. In reliance on this notice of approval, plaintiff spent his life's savings acquiring, remodeling, and equipping the new location. Thereafter, without a formal hearing, the Board informed the plaintiff that approval of the proposed move had been withdrawn. The plaintiff sought a writ of mandamus directed …


Ftc Proceeding Without Industrywide Enforcement: Patent Abuse Of Discretion, Anon Jun 1966

Ftc Proceeding Without Industrywide Enforcement: Patent Abuse Of Discretion, Anon

Washington Law Review

The Federal Trade Commission issued a cease and desist order under section two of the Clayton Act against petitioner, a manufacturer and distributer of plumbing supplies and equipment having 5.75 per cent of the national market. The gravamen of the FTC prosecution was price discrimination in the allowing by petitioner of a ten per cent price discount on "truck load" orders of its products. Petitioner requested the FTC to stay the cease and desist order until the FTC had investigated and instituted enforcement proceedings against the entire plumbing fixture industry. Petitioner alleged that enforcement of the order would put it …