Leviton Et Al. v. United States

Supreme Court

Leviton Et Al. v. United States

343 U.S. 946

Supreme Court of the United States·Decided June 9, 1952·No. 326, Misc·Published·Cited by 57 cases

Opinions

Memorandum filed by Mr. Justice Frankfurter.

Memorandum of

Mr. Justice Frankfurter.

This seems to me to be another instance where it becomes helpful to an understanding of the exercise of the Court’s discretionary jurisdiction in granting or denying certiorari, to indicate the kind of question that did not commend itself to at least four Justices as appropriate for review by this Court. Several questions were raised by the petition for certiorari. It suffices to indicate the nature of only one, which can be most helpfully conveyed by giving the views of the Court of Appeals and of the dissenting opinion. 193 F. 2d 848.

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Memorandum filed by Mr. Justice Frankfurter.

Memorandum of

Mr. Justice Frankfurter.

This seems to me to be another instance where it becomes helpful to an understanding of the exercise of the Court’s discretionary jurisdiction in granting or denying certiorari, to indicate the kind of question that did not commend itself to at least four Justices as appropriate for review by this Court. Several questions were raised by the petition for certiorari. It suffices to indicate the nature of only one, which can be most helpfully conveyed by giving the views of the Court of Appeals and of the dissenting opinion. 193 F. 2d 848.

Leviton Et Al. v. United States, 343 U.S. 946 (1952).

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Opinions

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