Administrative Powers Over Persons and Property

"Administrative Powers Over Persons and Property" is a seminal legal treatise that explores the evolution and application of administrative law within the American legal system. Written by the influential scholar Ernst Freud, this work provides a comprehensive analysis of the mechanisms through which government authority is exercised over private individuals and their assets. The text delves into the complex relationship between regulatory agencies and constitutional protections, examining the boundaries of administrative discretion and the essential role of due process.

The study is divided into detailed sections covering person-centered and property-centered regulations, addressing key topics such as licensing, summary powers, and the enforcement of statutory requirements. Freud's insightful examination explores how the growth of the administrative state impacts traditional legal structures and the rule of law. This foundational text remains an essential resource for scholars of legal history, political science, and public policy, offering a rigorous exploration of how modern governance balances public necessity with individual liberty. It serves as a vital record of early 20th-century legal thought regarding the expansion of executive and regulatory power.

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