State v. Weil

177 So. 369, 188 La. 430, 1937 La. LEXIS 1275
Supreme Court of Louisiana·Decided November 2, 1937·No. No. 34550.·Published

Opinion

ROGERS, Justice.

The defendant, Jacques Weil, appeals from his conviction and sentence for violating an ordinance of the police jury of Rapides parish adopted on January 15, 1935. The appeal is supported by bills of exception reserved by defendant to the overruling of his motions to quash, for a new trial and in arrest of judgment, in each of which he assailed the constitutionality and legality of the ordinance.

The issues in the case are identical with the issues in the case of State v. Roy Reed, 188 La. 402, 177 So. 252, of this court, this day decided.

For the reasons assigned in the case of State v. Reed, supra, the conviction and sentence herein appealed from are annulled, the motion to quash is sustained, and defendant is ordered discharged.

HIGGINS, J., takes no part

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State v. Weil, 177 So. 369, 188 La. 430, 1937 La. LEXIS 1275 (La. 1937).

177 So. 369 (State v. Weil) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

State v. Reed
177 So. 252 (Supreme Court of Louisiana, 1937)