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- Unitary apportionment (7)
- Property tax (6)
- Prop 13 (5)
- Proposition 13 (5)
- Taxation exemptions (4)
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- California Proposition 19 (2)
- Inheritance tax (2)
- Local revenue sharing (2)
- Administrative review (1)
- Allegheny pittsburgh coal co. v. county commission (1)
- Assembly Committee on Revenue and Taxation (1)
- Bank and corporation tax (1)
- Board of Equalization (1)
- California State Board of Equalization (1)
- California tax law (1)
- California taxes (1)
- City tax ordinance (1)
- Construction of City Charter (1)
- Delegation of Taxing Power (1)
- Equal protection (1)
- Estoppel (1)
- Governmental agencies (1)
- Highway maintenance (1)
- Inheritance and gift tax (1)
- Insurance companies (1)
- License tax (1)
- Liquor license (1)
- Motor Vehicle Transportation License Tax Law (1)
- Municipal Corporations (1)
- Power to License or Tax (1)
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Articles 61 - 64 of 64
Full-Text Articles in Taxation-State and Local
Parr-Richmond Industrial Corp. V. Boyd [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter
Parr-Richmond Industrial Corp. V. Boyd [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter
Jesse Carter Opinions
In actions to recover property taxes paid under protest, the property owner only had a qualified and contingent possessory interest in the form of a gratuitous and revocable right to possession and thus the taxes assessed were incorrect.
Los Angeles V. Belridge Oil Co., Jesse W. Carter
Los Angeles V. Belridge Oil Co., Jesse W. Carter
Jesse Carter Opinions
A company that produced and sold crude oil and natural gas was engaged in selling for the purposes of a city tax ordinance, and thus was obligated to pay the city's business license tax.
Weiss V. State Board Of Equalization, Jesse W. Carter
Weiss V. State Board Of Equalization, Jesse W. Carter
Jesse Carter Opinions
The California State Board of Equalization possessed the power to deny an off-sale liquor license to an applicant because the applicant's premises were in close proximity to a school.
Groves V. Los Angeles, Jesse W. Carter
Groves V. Los Angeles, Jesse W. Carter
Jesse Carter Opinions
Where state constitution provided for taxes on insurance companies that were in lieu of all other taxes, an ordinance was properly declared invalid where it imposed license tax on gross receipts of an insurance company's agent engaged in bail bonds.