Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- AT&T (1)
- Cahoon v. Smith (1)
- Carriers for hire (1)
- Certificates of public convenience (1)
- Constitutional Law (1)
-
- Due process clause (1)
- Florida (1)
- Highways (1)
- Hydro-electric energy (1)
- Interstate commerce (1)
- Public Utilities Commission of Kansas v. Landon (1)
- Public utilities (1)
- Public utility companies (1)
- Rates (1)
- Separation of Powers (1)
- Smith v. Cahoon (1)
- Smith v. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. (1)
- Smith v. Illinois Bell Telephone Company (1)
- Subsidaries (1)
- United Fuel Gas Company v. Railroad Commission of Kentucky (1)
- Utilities commissions (1)
- Water Power Act (1)
- Western Distributing Co. v. Public Service Commission (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Power Of A State To Control The Export Of Hydro-Electric Energy, James W. Simonton
The Power Of A State To Control The Export Of Hydro-Electric Energy, James W. Simonton
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Burden Of Proof In Rate Cases Involving Inter-Corporate Charges, William E. Treadway
Burden Of Proof In Rate Cases Involving Inter-Corporate Charges, William E. Treadway
Michigan Law Review
The United States Supreme Court has held repeatedly that dealings between intercorporately related companies should be scrutinized closely to prevent any unfair advantage being taken of a subsidiary public utility company by a dominant organization through an exercise of the control inherent in capital stock ownership.1 Yet in an opinion written by Mr. Justice McReynolds in 1923, the court laid down a rule for utilities commissions in rate cases involving intercorporate service-contract charges which, if strictly adhered to, would have sounded the death knell for effective commission regulation.
Public Utilities -The Effect Of Recent Cases On The Control Of Public Utility Holding Companies
Public Utilities -The Effect Of Recent Cases On The Control Of Public Utility Holding Companies
Michigan Law Review
When the stock of a local utility company is owned by a holding company, difficult problems of regulation are presented to the state utilities commission. The commission can still control the rates which the local utility can charge, but, usually it cannot directly control the holding company which is a private business or is engaged in interstate commerce. Yet some control over the holding company is necessary for the effective control of the local utilities, and recent years have witnessed several attempts on the part of state commissions to obtain this control. So far they have not been entirely successful.
Constitutional Law--Separation Of Powers--Water Power Act, Bernard Sclove
Constitutional Law--Separation Of Powers--Water Power Act, Bernard Sclove
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Public Utilities - Private Carrier Cannot Be Made A Common Carrier By Legislative Fiat
Public Utilities - Private Carrier Cannot Be Made A Common Carrier By Legislative Fiat
Michigan Law Review
The appellant, a private carrier for hire, was arrested for operation of motor vehicles upon the state highways without having obtained a certificate of public convenience and necessity from the state railroad commission and without having paid the mileage tax required by the state statute. This statute also gave the commission power to fix and approve rates and schedules, and otherwise regulate carriers. It further stated that, if any of its provisions were held to be unconstitutional, the validity of the remaining portions should be unaffected. Laws of Florida, 1929, c. 13700. In view of this latter provision, the state …
The Regulation Of Public Utilities, Other Than Railroads, By State Administrative Commissions, Louis Cox
The Regulation Of Public Utilities, Other Than Railroads, By State Administrative Commissions, Louis Cox
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.