...give them the right to a hearing and an opportunity to be heard. * * * The constitutional validity of law is to be tested, not by what has been done under it but by what may by its authority be done." The doctrine thus announced has been followed in many other cases. Coe v. Armour Fertilizer Works,...

...such a law that the assessment has, in fact, been fairly apportioned. The constitutional validity of law is to be tested, not by what has been done under it, but by what may, by its authority, be done." Earl, J., 188. It may be that the tax assessed against the shareholders of complainant is no more onerous...

...just. A valid assessment cannot be made under an invalid law or ordinance, and its constitutionality is to be tested not by what has been done under it, but by what it authorizes to be done by virtue of its provisions. This is the doctrine of the following cases,...

...invalid. A valid assessment cannot be made under an invalid law or ordinance, and its constitutionality ia to be tested not by what has been done under it, but by what is authorized to be done by virtue of its provisions. Error to district court of Arapahoe county. JH...

...such a law, that the assessment has in fact been fairly apportioned. The constitutional validity of law is to be tested, not by what has been done under it, but by what may by Its authority be done," and the same tests must be applied to ordinances. Hagerstown v. B. & ORR Co., 107 Md. 178, 68 Atl....

...such a law, that the assessment has in fact been fairly apportioned. The constitutional validity of law is to be tested, not by what has been done under it, but by what may by its author* ity be done." Stuart v. Palmer, supra. But we do not admit that, had notice been given the...

...law and of construction as are applicable thereto. The validity of the contract should be determined not by what has been done under it, but by what may be done under it, by what will be Its real tendency with reference to trade and monopoly when In full...

...such a law, that the assessment has in fact been fairly apportioned. The constitutional validity of law is to be tested, not by what has been done under it, but by what may by its authority be done. The legislature may prescribe the kind of notice, and the mode in which it shall be given, but it cannot...

...constitutionality of such law, that the questions involved have been fairly decided. The essential validity of the law is to be tested not by what has been done under it, but by what may by its authority be done. Stuart v. Palmer, supra ; Oilman v. Tucker, 128 NY 190, 200, 28 NE 1040, 13 LRA 304, 26 Am. St. Rep....

...assessment has In fact been fairly apportioned. The constitutional validity of law is to be decided, not by what has been done under it, but by what may by its authority be done. The Legislature may prescribe the kind of notice and the mode in which it shall be given, but it cannot...