Supreme Court· 3/16/1925
Horowitz v. United States
Citations
- 267 U.S. 458
- 45 S. Ct. 344
- 69 L. Ed. 736
- 1925 U.S. LEXIS 747
How courts have described this case
Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.
- holding that where the government places embargo on shipments of silk by freight, damage to a silk shipper resulting from the embargo cannot be charged to the United States
- noting that \United States when sued as a contractor cannot be held liable for an obstruction to the performance of the particular contract resulting from its public and general acts as a sovereign.\
- government found immune from liability where plaintiffs loss was caused by shipping embargo imposed by government on all shipments of silk
- “[T]he United States when sued as a contractor cannot be held liable for an obstruction to the performance of the particular contract resulting from its public and general acts as a sovereign.”
- ‘‘The United States when sued as a contractor cannot be held liable for an obstruction of the performance of the particular contract resulting from its public and general acts as a sovereign”
- “It has long been held by the Court of Claims that the United States when sued as a contractor cannot be held liable for an obstruction to the performance of the particular contract resulting from its public and general acts as a sovereign.”
Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).
Judges: Sanford
Read full opinion on CourtListenerCited by
169 cases in this archive cite this case; the 20 most cited are listed.
- United States v. Winstar Corp.Supreme Court· 1996-07-01· cited 938×
- United States v. Westlands Water DistrictE.D. California· 2001-03-13· cited 263×
- Sun Oil Co. v. United StatesCourt of Claims· 1978-02-22· cited 236×
- Atlas Corp. v. United StatesFederal Circuit· 1990-02-02· cited 204×
- Winstar Corp. v. United StatesFederal Circuit· 1995-08-30· cited 197×
- Wunderlich Contracting Co. v. United StatesCourt of Claims· 1965-10-15· cited 167×
- Yankee Atomic Electric Company, Plaintiff/cross-Appellant v. United StatesFederal Circuit· 1997-08-15· cited 114×
- Galloway Farms, Inc. v. United StatesFederal Circuit· 1987-12-02· cited 113×
- Casitas Municipal Water District v. United StatesFederal Circuit· 2008-09-25· cited 111×
- Hills Materials Company v. Donald B. Rice, Secretary of the Air ForceFederal Circuit· 1992-12-29· cited 100×
- Casitas Municipal Water District v. United StatesFederal Circuit· 2013-02-27· cited 99×
- D. R. Smalley & Sons, Inc. v. The United StatesCourt of Claims· 1967-02-17· cited 94×
- Nortz v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1935-02-18· cited 93×
- Hughes Communications Galaxy, Inc. v. The United StatesFederal Circuit· 1993-10-26· cited 86×
- Stockton East Water District v. United StatesFederal Circuit· 2009-09-30· cited 77×
- Juda v. United StatesCourt of Claims· 1984-10-05· cited 77×
- Klamath Irrigation District v. United StatesFederal Circuit· 2011-02-17· cited 75×
- Hansen Bancorp, Inc., Elmer F. Hansen, Jr., and G. Eileen Hansen v. United States, Defendant-CrossFederal Circuit· 2004-05-11· cited 71×
- In Re Texas City Disaster LitigationFifth Circuit· 1952-06-10· cited 56×
- J. A. Jones Construction Company v. The United StatesCourt of Claims· 1968-02-16· cited 50×
Other cases named Horowitz v. United States
10 other CourtListener records share this case name.
- Horowitz v. United StatesSecond Circuit· 1919-12-19· cited 20×
- Horowitz v. United StatesCourt of Claims· 1923-03-19· cited 11×
- Horowitz v. United StatesFifth Circuit· 1926-04-06· cited 5×
- Horowitz v. United StatesFirst Circuit· 1926-02-02· cited 3×
- Horowitz v. United StatesCourt of Claims· 1925-03-09· cited 1×
- Horowitz v. United StatesSecond Circuit· 1926-05-03
- Horowitz v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1920-04-19
- Horowitz v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1920-12-13
- Horowitz v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1926-10-11
- Horowitz v. United StatesSupreme Court· 1985-10-07
Sourced from CourtListener / Free Law Project (CC0).
This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.