Legal Opinion

Taylor v. City of Sandersville

Supreme Court of Georgia

Decided May 30, 1903PublishedCited by 16 opinions

Certiorari. Before Judge Holden. Washington superior court. March 6, 1903.

1Opinion of the CourtSimmons, C. J.

After conviction before the mayor of the City of Sandersville, Taylor sued out a writ of certiorari. On the hearing before the judge of the superior court the certiorari was overruled. Taylor excepted. From the petition and the answer of the mayor it appeared that Taylor was convicted of a violation of a municipal •ordinance making it penal for any person “to be found idling, loitering, or loafing upon the streets of the City of Sandersville.”

1. The petition for certiorari alleged that the conviction was illegal and contrary to law, because no ordinance making it penal to idle, loiter, or…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Wheeling v. BlackWest Virginia Supreme Court · 1884
  2. Ex parte DavisCalifornia Supreme Court · 1896
  3. Town of Moundsville v. VeltonWest Virginia Supreme Court · 1891
  4. Conboy v. Iowa CitySupreme Court of Iowa · 1855

3Cited by16 opinions

  1. Territory of Hawaii v. AnduhaCourt of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit · 1931
  2. Callaway v. MimsCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1908
  3. Morrow v. City of AtlantaSupreme Court of Georgia · 1926
  4. Tipp v. District of ColumbiaCourt of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit · 1939
  5. Reeves v. MorganCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1970

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