143 (1963), and regulation of interstate commerce .

substantial effect on interstate or foreign commerce.

to an unconstitutional interference with interstate commerce.

This situation would discriminate against interstate commerce.

Under the current CFIUS regulations, a "US business" is defined as an entity engaged in interstate commerce in the United States, but only to the extent of its activities in interstate commerce.

The existing rules define “U.S. business” to mean any entity engaged in interstate commerce in the United States, but only to the extent of its activities in interstate commerce.

Interstate commerce is also prohibited by the Schedule 1 classification.

over the railroads for the interstate commerce commission.

(3) Would cause an unreasonable burden on interstate commerce.

The Marathon has a major effect on interstate and foreign commerce.

(2) requirement would not unduly burden interstate commerce;

The firearm affected interstate and foreign commerce.

The explosions had a substantial impact on interstate and foreign commerce.

There is also talk of other currencies to denominate inter-state trade.

It was based upon the Interstate Commerce Clause of the Constitution.