Legal Opinion

People v. McCoy

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided March 30, 1922No. Docket No. 173PublishedCited by 3 opinions

Exceptions before judgment from Jackson; Parkinson (James A.), J. Frank McCoy was convicted of violating the liquor law.

1Opinion of the CourtClark, J.

Defendant was convicted of having had unlawfully in his possession certain vinous, fermented, and intoxicating liquors, 30 gallons of cider and 5 gallons of wine, and he has appealed. He bought a barrel of 50 gallons of cider in October, 1920, and put it in his cellar for the purpose of making vinegar as he claimed. This he had a right to do. Section 9, Act No. 53, Pub. Acts 1919. And he might possess it during the process of fermentation and while it contained alcohol but for the single honest purpose of making vinegar. But in December he began using it as a beverage and from time to time…

2Cases cited7 opinions

  1. People v. AdamsMichigan Supreme Court · 1893
  2. People v. SybislooMichigan Supreme Court · 1921
  3. People v. KinneyMichigan Supreme Court · 1900
  4. People v. LiebiotkaMichigan Supreme Court · 1921
  5. People v. EmmonsMichigan Supreme Court · 1913

2 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by3 opinions

  1. People v. LangeMichigan Supreme Court · 1923
  2. Kaczynski v. LindahlMichigan Court of Appeals · 1966
  3. People v. AngelloMichigan Supreme Court · 1926

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