Supreme Court of the United States, 1797

MAXWELL'S v. Levy

MAXWELL'S v. Levy
Supreme Court of the United States · Decided April 1, 1797
2 U.S. 381; 2 Dall. 381; 1 L. Ed. 424; 16 F. Cas. 1195; 1797 U.S. LEXIS 219 (United States Reports)
MAXWELL'S v. Levy

Cases that cite this one

4 later published cases cite this decision.

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Opinion

2 U.S. 381 (____)
2 Dall. 381

MAXWELL'S Lessee
versus
LEVY.

Supreme Court of United States.

After argument by M. Levy, for the plaintiff, and by W. Tilghman, for the defendant, IREDELL, Justice, delivered the opinion of the Court, in which the conveyance to the lessor of the plaintiff was considered as entirely colorable and collusive; and, therefore, incapable of laying a foundation for the jurisdiction of the Court.

The rule made absolute.

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