 Classification, for purposes of taxation, or of regulation under the police power, is a legislative function with which the courts have no right to interfere unless it is so clearly arbitrary or unreasonable as to invade some constitutional right. A State...  Bus Subsidy Proposals: Hearings, Ninety-second Congress, Second Session, on ... - Page 91by United States. Congress. House. Committee on the District of Columbia. Subcommittee on Business, Commerce and Fiscal Affairs - 1972 - 153 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1906 - 724 pages
...them is in the same condition as when it left the herd of the producer. It has been decided many times that a State may classify persons and objects for the purpose of legislation. We will assume the cases are known and proceed immediately to con201 US Opinion of the Court. sider... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1906 - 726 pages
...them is in the same condition as when it left the herd of the producer. It has been decided many times that a State may classify persons and objects for the purpose of legislation. We will assume the cases are known and proceed immediately to con201 US Opinion of the Court. sider... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1910 - 1376 pages
...in right or public policy. In discussing the case, the court said: "It has been decided many times that a state may classify persons and objects for the purpose of legislation. We will assume the cases arc known, and proceed immediately to consider whether the classification... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1911 - 1332 pages
...interfere, unless it is so clearly arbitrary or unreasonable as to invade some constitutional right. A state may classify persons and objects for the purpose of legislation, provided the classification is based on proper and justifiable distinctions (St. John v. New York,... | |
 | Labor - 1911 - 1202 pages
...interfere unless it is so clearly arbitrary or unreasonable as to invade some constitutional right. A State may classify persons and objects for the purpose of legislation provided the classification is based on proper and justifiable distinctions (St. John v. New York,... | |
 | New York (State). Dept. of Labor - New York (State) - 1912 - 1078 pages
...interfere unless it is so clearly arbitrary or unreasonable as to invade some constitutional right. A state may classify persons and objects for the purpose of legislation provided the classification is based on proper and justiiiiiblc distinctions (HI. John v. A'eic 1'orA',... | |
 | United States - 1912 - 1526 pages
...interfere unless it is so clearly arbitrary or unreasonable as to invade some constitutional right. A State may classify persons and objects for the purpose of legislation provided the classification Is based on proper and Justifiable distinctions (St. Johu v. New York.... | |
 | 1912 - 550 pages
...interfere, unless it is so clearly arbitrary or unreasonable as to invade some constitutional right. A State may classify persons and objects for the purpose of legislation, provided the classification is based on proper and justifiable distinctions and for a purpose within... | |
 | James Harrington Boyd - Employers' liability - 1913 - 814 pages
...interfere unless it is so clearly arbitrary or unreasonable as to invade some constitutional right. A state may classify persons and objects for the purpose of legislation provided the classification is based on proper and justifiable distinctions (St. John v. New York,... | |
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