Collins v. Commonwealth Kentucky Book Reviews

Collins v. Commonwealth Kentucky by Supreme Court of the United States Book Summary

MR. JUSTICE HUGHES delivered the opinion of the court. The plaintiff in error, Patrick Collins, and other tobacco growers of Mason County, Kentucky, entered into a pooling contract with the Burley Tobacco Society and the Mason County Board of Control whereby they consigned to the Society their respective crops of tobacco (raised in the year 1907) to be sold by the Society as their agent upon such terms as it should prescribe, but not less than a minimum price. Because Collins disposed of his crop, without the consent of the agents of the pool, he was indicted. He demurred to the indictment upon both state and Federal grounds, setting forth as the latter that the statutes under which he was prosecuted contravened the Fourteenth Amendment of the Federal Constitution, in that they denied to him the equal protection of the laws and deprived him of liberty and property without due process of law, and also were repugnant to the commerce clause and the Federal Anti-trust Act of July 2, 1890, c. 647, 26 Stat. 209. The demurrer was overruled and trial was had. There was evidence that the tobacco had been removed by Collins to Cincinnati, Ohio, and there sold. Collins was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine. The Court of Appeals having affirmed the judgment (141 Kentucky, 564), this writ of error is prosecuted.

👋 Do you love Collins v. Commonwealth Kentucky books? Please share your friends!

Collins v. Commonwealth Kentucky (Supreme Court of the United States) Book Reviews 2024

Supreme Court of the United States - Collins v. Commonwealth Kentucky Discussions & Comments

Have you read this book yet? What do you think about Collins v. Commonwealth Kentucky by Supreme Court of the United States book? Ask the bookpedia.co community a question about Collins v. Commonwealth Kentucky!