JUILLIARD VS. GREENMAN
\d͡ʒjˈuːɪlɪəd vˌiːˈɛs], \dʒjˈuːɪlɪəd vˌiːˈɛs], \dʒ_j_ˈuː_ɪ_l_ɪ__ə_d v_ˌiː__ˈɛ_s]\
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a case involving a question of legal , brought by plaintiff on writ of error from the Circuit Court of New York to the Supreme Court of the United States in 1884. Juilliard having contracted a sale to Greenman, the latter offered payment in United States notes, which the plaintiff refused, demanding payment in gold or silver. The Circuit Court found a verdict for the defendant, on the ground that notes issued by the United States are legal tender for payment of any debt. The Supreme Court confirmed this judgment, thus affirming the constitutionality of the Legal Tender Act of 1862.
By John Franklin Jameson
