Difference between revisions of "Privilege for a Private Corporation"
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| − | The Florida Constitution prohibits the legislature from granting a privilege to a private corporation. "There shall be no special law or general law of local application pertaining to ... private incorporation or grant of privilege to a private corporation." Article III, Section 11(a)(12). This has a conceptual similarity to rules in some states against government taking private property from one to give to another. | + | The [[Florida]] Constitution prohibits the legislature from granting a privilege to a private [[corporation]]. "There shall be no special law or general law of local application pertaining to ... private incorporation or grant of privilege to a private corporation." Article III, Section 11(a)(12). This has a conceptual similarity to rules in some states against government taking private property from one to give to another. |
| − | The Virginia Constitution has a similar prohibition against granting a privilege to a private corporation. | + | The [[Virginia]] Constitution has a similar prohibition against granting a privilege to a private corporation. |
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| + | [[Category:Florida]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Virginia]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:14, April 24, 2012
The Florida Constitution prohibits the legislature from granting a privilege to a private corporation. "There shall be no special law or general law of local application pertaining to ... private incorporation or grant of privilege to a private corporation." Article III, Section 11(a)(12). This has a conceptual similarity to rules in some states against government taking private property from one to give to another.
The Virginia Constitution has a similar prohibition against granting a privilege to a private corporation.