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Porter Vs. Warner Holding Co.

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 03, 1946

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43 entries 6 linked 37 unlinked
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  1. Hecht Co. Vs. Bowles US Supreme Court · Feb 28, 1944
  2. Lacassagne Vs. Chapuis US Supreme Court · Mar 21, 1892
  3. Porter Vs. Lee US Supreme Court · May 27, 1946
  4. Camp Vs. Boyd US Supreme Court · Jun 09, 1913
  5. United States Vs. Babcock US Supreme Court · Jun 02, 1919
  6. Mallow Vs. Hinde US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1827
  7. Porter v. Warner
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  8. Holding Co. - 328 U.S. 395 (1946) U.S. Supreme Court Porter v. Warner
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  9. Holding Co., 328 U.S. 395 (1946) Porter v. Warner
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  10. respondent from continuing to collect rents in excess of the legal maximums, but declined to order restitution. Bowles v. Warner
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  11. certiorari because the result was in conflict with that reached by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in Bowles v. Skaggs
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  12. assume an even broader and more flexible character than when only a private controversy is at stake. Virginian Ry. Co. v. System
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  13. be necessary under the circumstances. Only in that way can equity do complete, rather than truncated, justice. Camp v. Boyd
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  14. Pet. 497, 35 U. S. 503 . See also Hecht Co. v. Bowles
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  15. As recognized in Hecht Co. v. Bowles
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  16. White v. Sparkill
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  17. to award complete relief even though the decree includes that which might be conferred by a court of law. Alexander v. Hillman
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  18. left to the judicial process of adapting appropriate equitable remedies to specific situations. Cf. Phelps Dodge Corp. v. Labor
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  19. its discretion, to decree restitution of excessive charges in order to give effect to the policy of Congress. Clark v. Smith
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  20. a), See Veazie v. Williams
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  21. e). Bowles v. Skaggs
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  22. a special and exclusive remedy, thereby negativing any jurisdiction that might otherwise be asserted. United States v. Babcock
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  23. where equity jurisdiction is lacking because of a failure to exhaust prescribed administrative remedies. Myers v. Bethlehem
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  24. parties and settle the controversies, or to retain the case until the matters are otherwise litigated. Mallow v. Hinde
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  25. enjoined, the court of equity may restore the status quo by means of a mandatory injunction. Texas & N.O. R. Co. v. Northside
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  26. and at the same time to create broad powers for enforcement, by various civil and criminal sanctions. Yakus v. United
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  27. in the wealth, detail, precision, and completeness of its jurisdictional, procedural, and remedial provisions. Yakus v. United
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  28. c). See Kraus & Bros. v. United
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  29. bring a suit for damages and penalties only when the buyer was not entitled to bring such an action. See, e.g., Bowles v. Glick
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  30. U.S. Supreme Court Porter v. Warner
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  31. Bowles v. Warner
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  32. Bowles v. Skaggs
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  33. Virginian Ry. Co. v. System
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  34. Alexander v. Hillman
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  35. Cf. Phelps Dodge Corp. v. Labor
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  36. of Congress. Clark v. Smith
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  37. See Veazie v. Williams
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  38. Myers v. Bethlehem
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  39. Texas & N.O. R. Co. v. Northside
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  40. Yakus v. United
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  41. See Kraus & Bros. v. United
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  42. Bowles v. Glick
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  43. Brown v. Swann
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