Legal Opinion

People v. Czckay

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided June 5, 1922No. Docket No. 121PublishedCited by 37 opinions

Exceptions before judgment from Jackson; Parkinson (James A.), J. Joseph Czckay and another were convicted of violating the liquor law.

1Opinion of the CourtFellows, C. J.

The information in this case contains three counts. The first count charges that on the 26th day of July, 1921, defendant unlawfully had in his possession prohibited liquors “to-wit: two gallons of moonshine whisky so-called.” The second count charges defendant with selling to one Walter Cooper on July 26, 1921, “one pint of moonshine whisky so-called.” The third count charges the defendant with keeping a place where the prohibited liquors “were manufactured, sold, stored for sale, given away and furnished,” on the 26th day of July and for some time prior thereto. Upon the trial the proofs…

2Cases cited14 opinions

  1. People v. JennesMichigan Supreme Court · 1858
  2. People v. HareMichigan Supreme Court · 1885
  3. People v. ShulerMichigan Supreme Court · 1904
  4. People v. LynchMichigan Supreme Court · 1874
  5. People v. KeeferMichigan Supreme Court · 1893

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

3Cited by37 opinions

  1. People v. DavisMichigan Supreme Court · 1955
  2. People v. MosleyMichigan Supreme Court · 1953
  3. People v. BurrillMichigan Supreme Court · 1974
  4. People v. RoneyMichigan Court of Appeals · 1967
  5. People v. KnopkaMichigan Supreme Court · 1922

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

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