The Position of Foreign Corporations in American Constitutional Law. A Contribution to the History and Theory of Juristic Persons in Anglo-American Law

H. L. Wilgus; Gerard Carl Henderson

doi:10.2307/1276848

The Position of Foreign Corporations in American Constitutional Law. A Contribution to the History and Theory of Juristic Persons in Anglo-American Law

Michigan Law Review ◽

10.2307/1276848 ◽

1919 ◽

Vol 17 (7) ◽

pp. 614

Author(s):

H. L. Wilgus ◽

Gerard Carl Henderson

Keyword(s):

Constitutional Law ◽

American Law ◽

Anglo American ◽

Foreign Corporations ◽

History And Theory

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The Position of Foreign Corporations in American Constitutional Law: A Contribution to the History and Theory of Juristic Persons in Anglo-American Law

California Law Review ◽

10.2307/3474378 ◽

1918 ◽

Vol 7 (1) ◽

pp. 73

Author(s):

O. K. M. ◽

Gerard Carl Henderson

Keyword(s):

Constitutional Law ◽

American Law ◽

Anglo American ◽

Foreign Corporations ◽

History And Theory

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Effects of the Growth of Administrative Law upon Traditional Anglo-American Legal Theories and Practices

American Political Science Review ◽

10.2307/1947142 ◽

1932 ◽

Vol 26 (5) ◽

pp. 875-894 ◽

Cited By ~ 1

Author(s):

Charles Grove Haines

Keyword(s):

Constitutional Law ◽

Legal Theory ◽

Separation Of Powers ◽

Fundamental Principle ◽

Administrative Law ◽

The Other ◽

The Political ◽

American Law ◽

English Law ◽

Anglo American

The development of Anglo-American law has been greatly influenced by certain theories and doctrines which have directed and conditioned the evolution of administrative law. Foremost among these are the political and legal theory of the separation of governmental powers and a juridical doctrine relating to the nature and scope of law itself. Briefly, the theory of the separation of powers, which is commonly announced as a fundamental principle of American constitutional law, and is implicit in some phases of English law, is to the effect that laws are made by the legislature, executed by the executive, and interpreted and applied by the courts. As a correlative of this doctrine, it is understood as essential that none of these departments may delegate powers which properly belong to it to either of the other departments, in order that, as the Massachusetts constitution expresses it, “there shall be a government of laws and not of men.”

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