| United States. Federal Power Commission - 1948 - 556 lapas
...legislative power has been delegated are free, within the ambit of their statutory authority, to make the pragmatic adjustments which may be called for by particular...the limits of due process have been overstepped." [Italics supplied. ] The questions beyond this are whether the actual cost rate-base method of rate... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Government Operations Committee - 1975 - 898 lapas
...legislative power has been delegated are free, within the ambit of their statutory authority, to make the pragmatic adjustments which may be called for by particular...Commission's order, as applied to the facts before it and view in its entirety, produces Alabama-Tennessee Natural Gas Company, 11 FPC 75 (1952) , affirmed,... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Government Operations - 1977 - 1102 lapas
...rates. The Court also gave backing to the quasi-judicial nature of the regulatory process, stating that "once a fair hearing has been given, proper findings...the limits of due process have been overstepped." ** The second important case was Federal Power Commission v. Hope Natural Gas Co.™ This case was... | |
| 1957 - 160 lapas
...Commission v. Pipe Line Co., 315 US 575 (1942) it said: ambit of their statutory authority, to make pragmatic adjustments which may be called for by particular...limits of due process have been overstepped. If the Commissicn's order as applied to the facts before it and viewed in its entirety, produces no arbitrary... | |
| United States. Interstate Commerce Commission - 1960 - 964 lapas
...legislative power has been delegated are free, within the ambit of their statutory authority, to make pragmatic adjustments which may be called for by particular...of a clear showing that the limits of due process hare been overstepped. If the Commission's order as applied to the facts before it and viewed in its... | |
| Nelson Leonard Nemerow - 2005 - 476 lapas
...health has been given, the proper findings made and other statutory requirements satisfied, a court cannot intervene in the absence of a clear showing...that the limits of due process have been overstepped or that the order was unreasonable, arbitrary, unlawful, capricious or confiscatory" (italics added).... | |
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