| United States. Court of Claims, Audrey Bernhardt - Law reports, digests, etc - 1959 - 1028 pages
...1162. » Station v. Bkene, 5 H. & N. Exch. Hep. 837, 863. 141 C. Cls. Opinion of the Court It is true that it now submits itself to suit but it must retain...subordinate and chief concerning administrative action. When this Administrator came to make a decision on this $36,000,000 contract, with intricate problems... | |
| United States. Customs Court - Customs administration - 1978 - 276 pages
...has necessarily been granted a certain freedom from control beyond that given the citizen. It is true that it now submits itself to suit but it must retain privileges for the good of all. • See United Statet v. Morgan, 313 US 409 (1941) (Morgan IV). • Documents "I" and "g", setting... | |
| United States. National Labor Relations Board - Labor laws and legislation - 1968 - 1432 pages
...that document, the Court found an "executive privilege" justifying a refusal to answer Kaiser's call. "There is a public policy involved in this claim of...subordinate and chief concerning administrative action." Id.. 157 F.Supp. at page 946. But even such privilege, as to advisory opinions is conditional. "It... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Judiciary - 1959 - 386 pages
...has necessarily been granted a certain freedom from control beyond that given the citizen. It is true that it now submits itself to suit but it must retain...subordinate and chief concerning administrative action. "When this Administrator came to make a decision on this $36,000,000 contract, with intricate problems... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - Administrative procedure - 1959 - 392 pages
...has necessarily been granted a certain freedom from control beyond that given the citizen. It is true that it now submits itself to suit but it must retain...subordinate and chief concerning administrative action. "When this Administrator came to make a decision on this $36,000,000 contract, with intricate problems... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Judiciary - 1964 - 336 pages
...has necessarily been granted a certain freedom from control beyond that given the citizen. It is true that it now submits itself to suit but it must retain...open, frank discussion between subordinate and chief * * *." The present bill embodies this principle to the extent that it would not require disclosure... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - Freedom of information - 1964 - 340 pages
...has necessarily been granted a certain freedom from control beyond that given the citizen. It is true that it now submits itself to suit but it must retain...open, frank discussion between subordinate and chief * * *." The present bill embodies this principle to the extent that it would not require disclosure... | |
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