Reports ... Proceedings, Volume 26Ohio State Bar Association, 1905 - Bar associations List of members in each vol. |
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Page 2
... carried . THE PRESIDENT : Is there any further business before this session ? JUDGE E. B. DILLON , of Columbus : I suppose that does not apply to the present Committee on Judicial Administration and Legal Reform ? THE PRESIDENT : I don ...
... carried . THE PRESIDENT : Is there any further business before this session ? JUDGE E. B. DILLON , of Columbus : I suppose that does not apply to the present Committee on Judicial Administration and Legal Reform ? THE PRESIDENT : I don ...
Page 3
... . Motion unani- mously carried . THE PRESIDENT : There are two further items of business for this session . They are both important , and I trust you will wait a few minutes until they can be reported to TWENTY - SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION . 3.
... . Motion unani- mously carried . THE PRESIDENT : There are two further items of business for this session . They are both important , and I trust you will wait a few minutes until they can be reported to TWENTY - SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION . 3.
Page 6
... carried . THE PRESIDENT : We will now have the report of the Treasurer of the Association : The Treasurer then read his report , which was as follows : TREASURER'S REPORT The Treasurer charges himself as follows : To balance on hand ...
... carried . THE PRESIDENT : We will now have the report of the Treasurer of the Association : The Treasurer then read his report , which was as follows : TREASURER'S REPORT The Treasurer charges himself as follows : To balance on hand ...
Page 9
... carried to refer the report of the Treasurer to an auditing committee . THE PRESIDENT : The Chair will announce an ... carried . MR . A. T. BRINSMADE : I move that we take a recess until 9:30 tomorrow morning . Motion seconded and ...
... carried to refer the report of the Treasurer to an auditing committee . THE PRESIDENT : The Chair will announce an ... carried . MR . A. T. BRINSMADE : I move that we take a recess until 9:30 tomorrow morning . Motion seconded and ...
Page 12
... carried . THE PRESIDENT : Mr. Secretary , will you please read the first section ? The Secretary read the first section as follows : First . That the ground of divorce known as gross neglect of duty be defined as consisting of the ...
... carried . THE PRESIDENT : Mr. Secretary , will you please read the first section ? The Secretary read the first section as follows : First . That the ground of divorce known as gross neglect of duty be defined as consisting of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
10th District 2d District 9th District Addyston Pipe Administration and Legal adopted Akron amendment annual meeting appointed Asso Bar Association Barnesville Belmont county Bucyrus Canton capital Chairman CHARLES Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Committee on Admissions Committee on Legal common pleas Congress Constitution contract corporation Dayton death December 28 discussion duty elected Elyria Ex-officio Executive Committee Federal George George K Governor Harris Harrison honor interests interstate commerce Ironton JAMES JOHN Judge Judicial Administration July Justice lawyer Legal Biography Legal Reform legislation Legislature Lima McCarter membership memorial ment Motion seconded Nash Ohio State Bar organization party persons police power porations practice present PRESIDENT profession purpose Put-in-Bay railroad reason regulation Sandusky seconded and carried Secretary service of process session statute Steubenville Supreme Court Theodore Hall Tiffin tion Toledo United WILLIAM Youngstown Zanesville
Popular passages
Page 152 - We do not see how a better test can be applied to the question whether reasonable or not, than by considering whether the restraint is such only as to afford a fair protection to the interests of the party in favor of whom it is given, and not so large as to interfere with the interests of the public.
Page 74 - And the said association is formed to cultivate the science of jurisprudence, to promote reform in the law, to facilitate the administration of justice, to elevate the standard of integrity, honor and courtesy in the legal profession, and to cherish the spirit of brotherhood among the members thereof.
Page 171 - The relief of the citizens of each State from the burden of monopoly and the evils resulting from the restraint of trade among such citizens was left with the States to deal with, and...
Page 162 - Commerce with foreign countries, and among the States, strictly considered, consists in intercourse and traffic, including in these terms navigation, and the transportation and transit of persons and property, as well as the purchase, sale, and exchange of commodities.
Page 159 - It is the power to regulate ; that is, to prescribe the rule by which commerce is to be governed. This power, like all others vested in congress, is complete in itself, may be exercised to its utmost extent, and acknowledges no limitations other than are prescribed in the constitution.
Page 138 - A corporation is an artificial being, invisible, intangible, and existing only in contemplation of law. Being the mere creature of law, it possesses only those properties which the charter of its creation confers upon it, either expressly or as incidental to its very existence.
Page xvi - Committees, and all proceedings at the annual meeting shall be printed; but no other address made or paper read or presented shall be printed, except by the order of the Executive Committee.
Page 167 - ... no urgency for its use, can authorize a State to exercise it in regard to a subject-matter which has been confided exclusively to the discretion of Congress by the Constitution.
Page 165 - Constitution leads to the conclusion that no State has the right to lay a tax on interstate commerce in any form, whether by way of duties laid on the transportation of the subjects of that commerce, or on the receipts derived from that transportation, or on the occupation or business of carrying it on, and the reason is that such taxation is a burden on that commerce, and amounts to a regulation of it, which belongs solely to Congress.
Page 171 - Is there, then, any escape from the conclusion that, subject only to such restrictions, the power of Congress over interstate and international commerce is as full and complete as is the power of any State over its domestic commerce? If a State may strike down combinations that restrain its domestic commerce by destroying free competition among those engaged in such commerce, what power, except that of Congress, is competent to protect the freedom of interstate and international commerce when assailed...