The essence of the statutory violation then consists not in the bare disposition of the commodity, but in a forbidden use of the trade-mark, brand or name in accomplishing such disposition. The primary aim of the law is to protect the property — namely,... Fair Trade - Page 434by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1958 - 679 pagesFull view - About this book
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee No. 3 - Prices - 1937 - 224 pages
...such disposition. The primary aim of the law is to protect the property — namely, the good will — of the producer, which he still owns. The price restriction...the commodity in question with full knowledge of the then-existing restriction in respect of price which the producer and wholesale dealer had Imposed,... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - Administrative procedure - 1937 - 290 pages
...such disposition. The primary aim of the law is to protect the property—namely, the good will—of the producer, which he still owns. The price restriction...the commodity in question with full knowledge of the then-existing restriction in respect of price which the producer and wholesale dealer had imposed,... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - Trade regulation - 1939 - 756 pages
...such disposition. The primary aim of the law is to protect the property — namely, the good will — of the producer, which he still owns. The price restriction...the commodity in question with full knowledge of the then-existing restriction in respect of price which the producer and wholesale dealer had imposed,... | |
| Commercial law - 1938 - 626 pages
...in this respect, "The primary aim of the law is to protect the property—namely, the goodwill—of the producer, which he still owns. The price restriction...perfectly legitimate end, and not as an end in Itself." Recognizing two distinctive properties, one in the commodity which is sold in trade and the other in... | |
| United States - 1940 - 1464 pages
...primary aim of the law is to protect the property — namely, the good will — of the producer. * * * The price restriction is adopted as an appropriate...perfectly legitimate end, and not as an end in itself. The Court then goes on to describe the nature and importance of goodwill, as follows (p. 194): * *... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - Price maintenance - 1945 - 946 pages
...to protect the property, namely, the goodwill, of the producer, which the producer still owns, and the price restriction “is adopted as an appropriate...perfectly legitimate end, and not as an end in itself.” The Court found nothing in the price restriction to justify the con.. tention of an unlawful delegation... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1952 - 384 pages
...'The primary aim of the law (Fair Trade Act) is to protect the property — ,namely the good will — of the producer, which he still owns. The price restriction...appropriate means to that perfectly legitimate end not as an end in itself. "Accordingly, when a competitor, sells a specified branded article in violation... | |
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