They are clearly inapplicable to practices never heretofore regarded as opposed to good morals because characterized by deception, bad faith, fraud or oppression, or as against public policy because of their dangerous tendency unduly to hinder competition... Court of Customs and Patent Appeals Reports - Page 547by United States. Court of Customs and Patent Appeals - 1934Full view - About this book
| United States. Courts - Corporation law - 1928 - 1244 pages
...except that it is important, because the court again took occasion to say that the practice was not opposed to good morals, because characterized by deception, bad faith, fraud, or oppression, and cited the Orata Cose. And the court said : " The powers of the Commission are limited by the statutes.... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - Trade regulation - 1920 - 202 pages
...morals because characterized by deception, bad faith, fraud, or oppression; and (2) methods regarded as against public policy because of their dangerous...tendency unduly to hinder competition or create monopoly. Previous to this decision the Circuit Court of Appeals of the Seventh Circuit, in the Sears-Roebuck... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - Butter - 1921 - 248 pages
..."getting the business." From a legal point of view "unfair competition" includes any business practices "regarded as opposed to good morals, because characterized...dangerous tendency unduly to hinder competition or create mpnoply." 30 The practices of "station-stealing," discriminatory prices, lending cream cans, untrue... | |
| United States - Law - 1921 - 1064 pages
...of law, what they include. They are clearly inapplicable to [iractices never heretofore regarded ai opposed to good morals because characterized by deception,...unduly to hinder competition or create monopoly. The act was certainly not intended to fetter free and fair competition as commonly understood and practiced... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - Competition - 1921 - 684 pages
...to determine as a matter of law what they include. They are clearly inapplicable to practices never heretofore regarded as opposed to good morals, because...deception, bad faith, fraud, or oppression, or as •gainst public policy, because of their dangerous tendency unduly to hinder competition or create... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - Competition - 1921 - 682 pages
...to determine as a matter of law what they include. They are clearly inapplicable to practices never heretofore regarded as opposed to good morals, because...by deception, bad faith, fraud, or oppression, or tis against public policy, because of their dangerous tendency unduly to hinder competition or create... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission, United States - Business & Economics - 1922 - 212 pages
...to determine as a matter of law what they include. They are clearly inapplicable to practices never heretofore regarded as opposed to good morals, because...unduly to hinder competition or create monopoly. The Act was certainly not intended to fetter free and fair competition as commonly understood and practiced... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1922 - 804 pages
...regarded as opposed to good morals because characterized by deOpinion of the Court. 257 US ception, bad faith, fraud or oppression, or as against public...unduly to hinder competition or create monopoly. The act was certainly not intended to fetter free and fair competition as commonly understood and practiced... | |
| Political science - 1922 - 234 pages
...shall trade with one another. It says that fair competitors shall not lend themselves to practices "opposed to good morals, because characterized by...oppression, or as against public policy because of their tendency unduly to prevent competition or create monopoly." Here is a broad general standard which... | |
| American Academy of Political and Social Science - Debts, Public - 1922 - 716 pages
...shall trade with one another. It says that fair competitors shall not lend themselves to practices "opposed to good morals, because characterized by...oppression, or as against public policy because of their tendency unduly to prevent competition or create monopoly." Here is a broad general standard which... | |
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