Legal Opinion

National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers v. Wood

Supreme Court of the United States

Decided December 7, 1936No. 70PublishedCited by 12 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtJustice Butler

Decedent was an honorably discharged volunteer soldier of the Civil War. In 1904, he was allowed a pension. October 19, 1924, having made application and signed an agreement in accordance with the Act of June 25, 1910, 1 he was enrolled as a member and admitted to the Danville branch of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, and continued to be an inmate until he died, September 16,1926. During that period the United States paid his pension, in instalments of $72 per month, to the treasurer of the branch. He died intestate, leaving as his sole heir at law, a son over 21 years old.…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. Wood v. National Home for Disabled Volunteer SoldiersDistrict Court, E.D. Illinois · 1935

3Cited by12 opinions

  1. United States v. OregonSupreme Court of the United States · 1961
  2. United States v. StevensSupreme Court of the United States · 1938
  3. Abbott v. MorgenthauCourt of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit · 1937
  4. Bristol-Myers Co. v. L. Bamberger Co.New Jersey Court of Chancery · 1937
  5. Reconstruction Finance Corp. v. J. G. Menihan Corp.Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit · 1940

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