HowardBorden
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2013
- Posts
- 889
Even though I think you're wrong, it would seem in this case it would be hard to argue against the "turnabout is fair play " doctrine.Well, you just did....and it came from a pretty reasonable, reliable, and rational source.
Considering the fact that Braniff and Texas International complained to the Civil Aeronautics Board that Southwest's operation might violate its intrastate exclusivity. Kelleher pleaded the case before the CAB. Two days before Southwest's scheduled inaugural flight, word was received that the CAB had thrown out the objections of Braniff and Texas International. But almost in the same instant, it was learned that the two carriers had won a restraining order barring Southwest from beginning service. The order was issued by the same Austin judge who issued the original injunction against the TAC decision. The Texas Supreme Court held an emergency session to hear the case, voided the injunction, and forbade the judge from involving himself with Southwest again.