Police Power
Related Category: Legal Terms and Concepts
in law, right of a government to make laws necessary for the health, morals, and welfare of the populace.
Police Powers
It is the basic power vested in the state/government to regulate, restrict or limit the private rights in interest of the public welfare, law and order and security.
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police powers
n. fot the protection and welfare of the society, safety, health and even morals of the public.
Police power
This area of are employed by governmental agencies. Bioterrorism is a growing focus of this practice area, ...
The police powers of the Federal government are limited to regulating matters which are connected with one of the powers expressly granted to the government by the U.S. Constitution, and which do not infringe on the police powers of the states.
They have the same police powers as a regular Police Officer within the City limits of their city.
The general trend of opinion in the Supreme Court of the United States since 1870, upon questions other than those arising under the XIVth Amendment, has been towards recog nizing the police power of the several states as entitled Po/ice power to a ...
Fee Simple Estate: Absolute ownership unencumbered by an other interest or estate; subject only to the limitations of eminent domain, escheat, police power, and taxation.
The requirement of paying for such a license is only a mode of imposing taxes on the business. License Tax Cases, 5 Wall. 462 (1862). The power to license is a police power, although it may also be exercised for the purpose of raising revenue.
Man’s justice is achieved through the exercise of police power to enforce the collective will against individuals. In western society justice proposes to protect every individual, i.e., the common man. In this we prosper.
 See also: Power, Law, State, Right, Court
  
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