Supreme Court of the United States, 1935

Published opinions from 1935. The case name opens the case page.

1935 opinions

SCOTUSHumphrey’s Executor v. United States.

May 27, 1935295 U.S. 602

Justice Sutherland’s opinion answered both certified questions affirmatively. The Federal Trade Commission Act permits removal of a commissioner during the prescribed term only for inefficiency, neglect of duty, or malfeasance in office, and that restriction is constitutional.

SCOTUSBerger v. United States

April 15, 1935295 U.S. 78

Justice Sutherland delivered the unanimous opinion. The Court held that proof of two conspiracies when the indictment charged one did not require reversal because the variance did not prejudice Berger’s substantial rights.

SCOTUSMooney v. Holohan

January 21, 1935294 U.S. 103

In a per curiam opinion, the Court held that due process forbids a State from procuring a conviction through the deliberate presentation of testimony known to be perjured, and that prosecuting officers' conduct can constitute state action under the Fourteenth Amendment.

SCOTUSGregory v. Helvering

January 7, 1935293 U.S. 465

Justice Sutherland delivered the Court's opinion affirming the circuit court of appeals. The Court held that a transfer through a newly created corporation, formed and immediately dissolved solely to convey shares to the taxpayer, was not a reorganization under § 112 of the Revenue Act of 1928.

SCOTUS opinions, 1935 | LawDiver