 A finding without evidence is arbitrary and baseless. And if the Government's contention is correct, it would mean that the Commission had a power possessed by no other officer, administrative body, or tribunal under our Government. It would mean that...  Annual Report of the Interstate Commerce Commission - 34. lappuseautors: United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1914Pilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1912 - 1598 lapas
...without evidence is arbitrary and baseless. And if the government's contention is correct, it would mean that the Commission had a power possessed by...evidence, and capriciously make findings by administrative fiat. Su:J authority, however beneficently exercised in one case, could be injuriously exerted in another,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1913 - 1092 lapas
...without evidence is arbitrary and baseless. And if the government's contention is correct, it would mean that the Commission had a power possessed by...depended upon facts, the Commission could disregard all rule» of evidence, and capriciously make findings by administrative fiat. Such authority, however... | |
 | Massachusetts. Public Service Commission - 1914 - 636 lapas
...without evidence is arbitrary and baseless. And if the government's contention is correct, it would mean that the Commission had a power possessed by...findings by administrative flat. Such authority, however benefieently exercised in one ease, could be injuriously exerted in another; is inconsistent with rational... | |
 | Massachusetts. Public Service Commission - 1914 - 644 lapas
...,without evidence is arbitrary and baseless. And if the government's contention is correct, it would mean that the Commission had a power possessed by...government. It would mean that where rights depended upon factme the Commission could disregard all rules of evidence, and capriciously make findings by administrative... | |
 | Hubert Bruce Fuller - 1915 - 616 lapas
...without evidence is arbitrary and baseless. And if the government's contention is correct it would mean that the Commission had a power possessed by...evidence and capriciously make findings by administrative fiat. Such authority, however beneficently exercised in one case, could be injuriously exerted in another;... | |
 | Clair Richards Hillyer - 1916 - 130 lapas
...without evidence is arbitrary and baseless. And if the government's contention is correct, it would mean that the Commission had a power possessed by no other officer, administrative body, or tribunal in our government. It would mean that where rights depended upon facts, the Commission could disregard... | |
 | Needham Calvin Collier - 1918 - 722 lapas
...without evidence is arbitrary and baseless. And if the government's contention is correct, it would mean that the commission had a power possessed by...commission could disregard all rules of evidence and B« Interstate Com. Com. v. Louisville & LNR Co., 227 US 88, 33 Sup. Ct. 185, 57 L. Ed. 431. capriciously... | |
 | 1919 - 1090 lapas
...the government's contention is correct, it would mean that the commission had a power possessed bj no other officer, administrative body, or tribunal under our government. It would mean that where rates depended upon facts the commission could disregard all rules of evidence, and capriciously make... | |
 | Edgar Watkins - 1920 - 940 lapas
...without evidence is arbitrary and baseless. And if the Government's contention is correct, it would mean that the Commission had a power possessed by...evidence, and capriciously make findings by administrative fiat. Such authority, however beneficently exercised in one case, could be injuriously exerted in another;... | |
| |
