US SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
RIBNIK V. MCBRIDE, 277 U. S. 350 (1928)
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Ribnik v. McBride, 277 U.S. 350 (1928)
Ribnik v. McBride
No. 569
Argued April 26, 27, 1928
Decided May 28, 1928
277 U.S. 350
ERROR TO THE COURT OF ERRORS
AND APPEALS OF NEW JERSEY
1. The business of an employment agent is not one "affected with a public interest," and, under the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, a state cannot fix the fees which such an agent may charge for his services. P. 277 U. S. 355.
2. The power to require a license for, and to regulate the conduct of, a business is distinct from the power to fix prices. P. 277 U. S. 358.
3. The fact that a business lends itself peculiarly to the practice of fraud, extortion, and discrimination may be ground for regulation, but not for price-fixing. P. 277 U. S. 368. chanrobles.com-red
