Supreme Court of Louisiana, 1915

State v. Joliff

State v. Joliff
Supreme Court of Louisiana · Decided February 23, 1915 · Appeal, Authority, Day, Decree, Hagen, Jurisdiction, Jury, Land, Monroe, Niell, Ordinance, Pass, Proyosty, Question, Reasons, South, That
136 La. 901; 67 So. 950; 1915 La. LEXIS 2087

State v. Joliff

Opinion of the Court

MONROE, C. J.

This case presents the same questions that are presented in the cases of State v. Hagen, 67 South. 935,1 and State v. Whitbeck and Harris, 67 South. 949,2 this day decided, and is governed by the same principles of law. For the reasons assigned in those cases, therefore, the conviction and sentence herein appealed from are set aside, and the defendant ^ordered to be discharged.

PROYOSTY, LAND, and O’NIELL, JJ., concur in the decree on the ground that the police jury was without authority to pass the ordinance in question. O’NIELL, J., is of the opinion that this court is without jurisdiction of the appeal, for the reasons assigned in his dissenting opinion in the case of State v. Hagen, 67 South. 942, decided this day.

Ante, p. 868.

Ante, p. 896.

Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.