Wright v. United States

86 Ct. Cl. 764, 84 Ct. Cl. 630, 1937 WL 1641
Procedural entryThis page is a short order in Wright v. United States. Read the opinion of the Court — 302 U.S. 583
Supreme Court of the United States·Decided February 8, 1937·No. No. A-261·Published

Opinion

Mr. Chief Justice Hughes

delivered the opinion of the court.

Mr. Justice Stone delivered a separate opinion, in which Mr. Justice Brandéis concurred, holding:

That “the legislation now in question did not become a law, not, as the Court holds, because the bill vetoed by the President was returned to the Senate within the ten-day period or to any person authorized to receive the bill in its behalf, but because the Senate by its adjournment prevented the return and thus called into operation the provision that the bill ‘shall not be a law’ where adjournment prevents its return to the house in which it originated, within the ten days allowed to the President to sign or disapprove it.”

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Wright v. United States, 86 Ct. Cl. 764, 84 Ct. Cl. 630, 1937 WL 1641 (U.S. 1937).

86 Ct. Cl. 764 (Wright v. United States) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.