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Storey v. Mayo, 77 P.U.R.3d 411 (1968) <br />217 So.2d 304 <br />Vero Beach Mediation Statement - Attachment E <br />77 P.U.R.3d 411 <br />Supreme Court of Florida. <br />Mrs. John De Raismes STOREY, Mr. and Mrs. <br />Richard Conley, Mr. and Mrs. George Fichter, <br />Dr. P. M. Boyd, Jr., et nx., et al., Petitioners, <br />v. <br />William T. MAYO, Chairman, and Edwin L. <br />Mason, and Jerry W. Carter, Commissioners, <br />as and constituting the Florida Public <br />Service Commission, Respondents. <br />No. 37203. . I Nov. 6, 1968. <br />Rehearing Denied Dec. 12,1968. <br />Certiorari proceeding by consumers to review order of Public <br />Service Commission which approved a territorial service <br />agreement between a privately owned electric utility and a <br />municipal electric utility. The Supreme Court, Thornal, <br />held that territorial service agreement entered into to avoid <br />overlapping service and expensive competitive activity was <br />not invalid as being in restraint of trade, contrary to public <br />interest, or violative of equal protection. <br />Petition denied. <br />Caldwell, C.J., and Ervin, J., dissented. <br />West Headnotes (10) <br />[1] Electricity <br />Regulation in General; Statutes and <br />Ordinances <br />Powers of Public Service Commission to <br />regulate privately owned electric utilities are <br />exclusive and, therefore, necessarily broad and <br />comprehensive. F.S.A. §§ 366.03, 366.05. <br />4 Cases that cite this headnote <br />[2] Electricity <br />.-� Regulation in General; Statutes and <br />Ordinances <br />Power of Public Service Commission over <br />privately owned electric utilities is omnipotent <br />within confines of statute and limits of organic <br />law. F.SA. § 366.01 et seq. <br />5 Cases that cite this headnote <br />[3] Public Utilities <br />Certificates, Permits, and Franchises <br />Power to mandate efficient and effective utility <br />in public interest necessitates correlative power <br />to protect utility against unnecessary, expensive <br />competitive practices. F.S.A. § 366.01 et seq. <br />Cases that cite this headnote <br />[4] Public Utilities <br />6.- Service and Facilities <br />Individual has no organic, economic or political <br />right to service by particular utility merely <br />because he deems it advantageous to himself. <br />[5] <br />7 Cases that cite this headnote <br />Constitutional Law <br />vm Carriers and Public Utilities; Railroads <br />Electricity <br />6i- Service Areas; Competition <br />Individuals who protested tentorial service <br />agreement between two electric utilities which <br />was entered into to avoid overlapping service, <br />and which required them to take electrical <br />service from unregulated municipal utility rather <br />than from regulated private utility, from which <br />they had been receiving service, were not denied <br />equal protection, since they occupied same status <br />as all users of power from municipal utility. <br />Cases that cite this headnote <br />[6] Electricity <br />6'- Regulation of Supply and Use <br />Electrldty <br />6.. Judicial Review and Enforcement <br />In event of excessive rates or inadequate <br />service by municipal electric utility that <br />assumed function from privately owned utility <br />of supplying electricity to certain individuals, <br />2014 Thomson Reuters. No claim to original U.S. Government Works. <br />