1. United States v. Grimaud, Nos. 241, 242., SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, Argued February 28, 1910; affirmed by divided court March 14, 1910; restored to docket for reargument April 18, 1910; reargued March 3, 1911. , May 3, 1911, Decided
OVERVIEW: The Forest Reserve Act of 1891 was not unconstitutional in so far as it delegated to the secretary of agriculture the power to make violation of the rules a penal offense, as the authority to make such rules was not a delegation of legislative power.
If you are not a registered lexisONE® Community user, you will be asked to register.
Registration is free.
