Interstate commerce management refers to the regulation and oversight of trade and economic activities that occur between states. It involves ensuring fair competition, resolving disputes, and promoting efficient trade practices.
Related terms
Commerce Clause: This term refers to the constitutional provision that grants Congress the power to regulate interstate commerce.
Dormant Commerce Clause: Refers to the principle that restricts states from adopting laws or regulations that unduly burden interstate commerce.
Gibbons v. Ogden (1824): This landmark Supreme Court case established federal authority over interstate commerce and limited state interference in this area.