 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1963 - 598 pages
...possible in practice to confine such complaints to the guilty, it would be monstrous to deny recovery. The justification for doing so is that it is impossible...founded until the case has been tried, and that to submit all officials, the innocent as well as the guilty, to the burden of a trial and to the inevitable... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1964 - 954 pages
...possible in practice to confine such complaints to the guilty, it would be monstrous to deny recovery. The justification for doing so is that it is impossible...to know whether the claim is well founded until the 4 In most cases, as in the case at bar, there will be little difficulty in distinguishing defamatory... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1964 - 948 pages
...possible in practice to confine such complaints to the guilty, it would be monstrous to deny recovery. The justification for doing so is that it is impossible...to know whether the claim is well founded until the 4 In most cases, as in the case at bar, there will be little difficulty in distinguishing defamatory... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1971 - 1170 pages
...its to public officers from damage suits arising out of their ollieial acts Judge arned Hand said: "The justification for doing so is that it is impossible to know lether the claim is well founded until the ease has been tried, and that to submit. officials, the... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Congressional Operations - 1973 - 1038 pages
...possible in practice to confine such complaints to the guilty, it would be monstrous to deny recovery. The justification for doing so is that it is impossible...founded until. the case has been tried, and that to submit all officials, the innocent as well as the guilty, to the burden of a trial and to the inevitable... | |
 | United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Congressional Operations - 1973 - 248 pages
...possible in practice to confine such complaints to the guilty, it would be monstrous to deny recovery. The justification for doing so is that it is impossible...founded until the case has been tried, and that to submit all officials, the innocent as well as the guilty, to the burdens of a trial and to the inevitable... | |
| |
The justification for doing so is that it is impossible to know whether the claim is well founded until the case has been tried, and that to submit all officials, the innocent as well as the guilty, to the burden of a trial and to the inevitable danger... 
