...has been fully recognized by the Eleventh Amendment and by subsequent decisions of this Court. But when a State leaves the sphere that is exclusively...fully as if it were -a private person or corporation. Cf. South Carolina v. United States, 199 US 437, 463; New York v. 184 Opinion of the Court. United...

...has been fully recognized by the Eleventh Amendment and by subsequent decisions of this Court. But when a State leaves the sphere that is exclusively...subjects itself to that regulation as fully as if it were •& private person or corporation. Cf . South Carolina v. United States, 199 US 437, 463; New York...

...has been fully recognized by the Eleventh Amendment and by subsequent decisions of this Court. But when a State leaves the sphere that is exclusively...fully as if it were a private person or corporation". First, the State of Ohio engaged in activity not wholly within its sphere — to wit, the state engaged...

...court below recognized that the State may waive its immunity under the Eleventh Amendment when "it leaves the sphere that is exclusively its own and...into activities subject to congressional regulation." Parden v. Terminal R. Co., 377 US 184, 196. In Parden, the Court found that Alabama, "when it began...

...by implication.11 In Parden v. Terminal Railway of Alabama. 377 US 184 (1964), the Court concluded that "when a State leaves the sphere that is exclusively...fully as if it were a private person or corporation." 16^. at 196. In Employees of the Oepartment of Public Health & Welfare v. Oepartment of Public Health...

...by Implication.11 In Parden v. Terminal Railway of Alabama. 377 US 184 (1964), the Court concluded that 'when a State leaves the sphere that Is exclusively...fully as If It were a private person or corporation." Id_. at 196. In Employees of the Department of Public Health » Welfare v. Department of Public Health...

...implied that the State had consented to suit in federal court under FELA. Finding that it did, the Court held that "when a State leaves the sphere that is...fully as if it were a private person or corporation."* Because the Copyright Act, in language very similar to FELA, provided for suit against "anyone"6 who...

...Circuit dismissed a copyright infringement suit against a state agency on sovereign immunity grounds. 1 However, that case did not usher in a new era for...after Parden, in Atascadero State Hospital v. Scanlon (Atascadero), 3 the Court reversed itself on the legislative requirements necessary to find congressional...