Interstate and foreign transportation. Hearings before the Joint subcommittee on interstate and foreign commerce, Congress of the United States, pursuant to Public J. res. 25, a joint resolution creating a joint subcommittee from the ... Senate committee on interstate commerce and the House committee on interstate and foreign commerce to investigate the conditions relating to interstate and foreign commerce, and the necessity of further legislation relating thereto, and defining the powers and duties of such subcommittee ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Interstate commerce. Debate in forty-eighth Congress, second session, on the bill (H.R.5461) to establish a Board of Commissioners of Interstate Commerce, and to regulate such commerce, &c., &c.

Mode of access: Internet.

Manual of federal appellate procedure; a concise and practical treatise, annotated, on all proceedings necessary to take and perfect appeals, writs of error, petitions for review in bankruptcy, petitions to review orders of Federal trade commission, Interstate commerce commission, Federal reserve boards, decisions of District court in awards of arbitration, and federal tax appeal cases and appeals in admiralty cases ...

"Appendix (p.203-292) Rules of the United States Circuit court of appeals for the Ninth circuit. Revised rules for the Supreme Court of the United States, under act of February 13, 1925, as amended June 7, 1926. Requirements respecting petitions for writs of certiorari under the act of February 13, 1925. Jurisdictional act of February 13, 1925, as amended April 3, 1926. Sections 24 and 25 of the Bankruptcy act, as amended May 28, 1926, effective August 28, 1926."

The new trade-mark manual, a handbook on protection of trade-marks in interstate commerce,

Mode of access: Internet.

Regulation of motor carrier transportation: hearings ... seventy-second Congress, first session, on S. 2793, a bill to regulate the transportation of persons in interstate and foreign commerce by motor carriers operating on the public highways, and for other purposes.

Mode of access: Internet.

Laws relating to interstate and foreign commerce ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

[Hearings, reports and prints of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce]

Mode of access: Internet.

Remarks of H. H. Porter, at a meeting of the Chicago Commercial Club, held on February 24, 1894, when the subject for discussion was: "Has the inter-state commerce law proved beneficial to the business interests of the country?."

Cover title.

Proportional registration, the Western system for licensing interstate motor vehicle fleets, a brief history and explanation.

Cover title.

A fundamental defect in the Act to regulate commerce /

"Reprinted from the Transactions of the Association."

Product Liability Act : hearings before the Subcomittee on the Consumer of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, Ninety-eighth Congress, first session, on S. 44 ....

"S. 44, to regulate interstate commerce by providing for a uniform product liability law, and for other purposes"

The act to regulate commerce (as amended) ...

Inclues text or related sections of the Accidents reports act; Ash pan act; Bills of lading act; Block signal resolution; Boiler inspection act, as amended; Clayton antitrust act; Compulsory testimony act; District court jurisdiction act; Elkins act, as amended: Expediting act, as amended; Government-aided railroad and telegraph act; Hours of service act, as amended; Immunity of witnesses act; Lake Erie and Ohio ship canal act; Medals of honor act [and] regulations, as amended; Parcel post acts; Railway mail service pay act; Safety appliance act; Transportation of explosives act.

The Inter-state commerce law enacted by the Congress of the United States. Passed by the Senate January 14, 1887. Passed by the House January 21, 1887. Approved by the President February 4, 1887 ...

"Fourth edition."

The commerce clause of the United States Constitution /

Mode of access: Internet.

Railroad Abandonment, Revised March, 23, 1997

Abandonment and discontinuance of railroad service is allowed by federal law which permits a carrier to end its obligation to provide common carrier service over a particular rail line. Although a number of specific reasons may be given for the abandonment, it is generally based on economic factors. This booklet is intended to provide information about the abandonment process and some guidance concerning how to prepare for an abandonment. This information is based on rules established by the Interstate Commerce Commission Termination Act of 1995, the Surface Transportation Board (successor to the former Interstate Commerce Commission), and the Staggers Rail Act of 1980, and the policies and procedures of the Iowa Department of Transportation.