| Abraham Clark Freeman - 1903 - 1132 páginas
...eminent domain is delegated to a private or municipal corporation, the extent of the power is limited by the express terms or clear implication of the statute authorizing its exercise, (p. 231.) EMINENT DOMAIN — Power to Take Property Temporarily. — If the legislature has power to... | |
| William Mark McKinney, Burdett Alberto Rich - 1915 - 1480 páginas
...will never pass by implication, and when the power is granted, the extent to which it may be exercised is limited to the express terms or clear implication of the statute in which the grant is contained.13 A municipal corpora8. Magee v. Overshiner, 150 Ind. 11. State v.... | |
| William Meade Fletcher - 1917 - 1212 páginas
...221, 128 Pac. 924; Southern Pac. R. Co. v. Southern California Ry. Co., Ill Cal. 221, 43 Pac. 602. "The power to exercise the right of eminent domain,...terms or clear implication of the statute authorizing or statutory authority in order that a private corporation may exercise the right or power of eminent... | |
| 1921 - 1150 páginas
...will never pass by implication, and when the power is granted, the extent to which it may be exercised is limited to the express terms or clear implication of the statute in which the grant is contained. A municipal corporation bas no inherent power of eminent domain, and... | |
| 1910 - 1070 páginas
...EMINENT DOMAIN (§ 9*)— RIGHT то EXERCISE — STATUTES — CONSTRUCTION. The right of eminent domain, delegated to private or municipal corporations, is...express terms or clear implication of the statute, and it can only 'be implied, if at all. where the implication is indispensable to the purpose expressly... | |
| 1922 - 948 páginas
...will never pass by implication, and when the power is granted, the extent to which it may be exercised is limited to the express terms or clear implication of the statute in which the grant is contained. A municipal corporation has no inherent power of eminent domain and... | |
| 1922 - 952 páginas
...will never pasa by implication, and when the power IB granted, the extent to which it may be exercised is limited to the express terms or clear implication of the statute in which the grant is contained. A municipal corporation has no inherent power of eminent domain and... | |
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