Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
Constitutional Law-Commerce Clause-State Regulation Of Interstate Commerce, William O. Allen
Constitutional Law-Commerce Clause-State Regulation Of Interstate Commerce, William O. Allen
Michigan Law Review
The City of Madison enacted an ordinance prohibiting the sale within the municipality's jurisdiction of milk not pasteurized and bottled within five miles of the city's central square. Plaintiff, an Illinois corporation engaged in distributing milk and milk products in Illinois and Wisconsin, had its pasteurization plant in Illinois, approximately sixty-five miles from Madison. After it had been denied a permit to distribute milk in Madison, plaintiff brought an action for a declaratory judgment as to the validity of the ordinance. The ordinance was upheld by the Wisconsin Supreme Court as a reasonable exercise of the municipality's police power. On …
Extraterritorial Effects Of Confiscations And Expropriations, Ignaz Seidl-Hohenvelden
Extraterritorial Effects Of Confiscations And Expropriations, Ignaz Seidl-Hohenvelden
Michigan Law Review
The study of the problem of extraterritorial effects of confiscations and expropriations from the point of view of Comparative Law has special practical importance. There are hardly any codified rules applicable to foreign confiscations and expropriations, either in statutory law countries or in common law countries. Hence, decisions have to be based largely on generally accepted rules of public and private international law. Such general acceptance can only be proved by a comparative analysis of foreign as well as of domestic precedents.
Extraterritorial Effects Of Confiscations And Expropriations, Ignaz Seidl-Hohenvelden
Extraterritorial Effects Of Confiscations And Expropriations, Ignaz Seidl-Hohenvelden
Michigan Law Review
The study of the problem of extraterritorial effects of confiscations and expropriations from the point of view of Comparative Law has special practical importance. There are hardly any codified rules applicable to foreign confiscations and expropriations, either in statutory law countries or in common law countries. Hence, decisions have to be based largely on generally accepted rules of public and private international law. Such general acceptance can only be proved by a comparative analysis of foreign as well as of domestic precedents.