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- Quill Corp. V. North Dakota (504 U.S. 298 (1992)) (1)
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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
Final Report - California Commission On Tax Policy In The New Economy, California Commission On Tax Policy In The New Economy
Final Report - California Commission On Tax Policy In The New Economy, California Commission On Tax Policy In The New Economy
California Agencies
No abstract provided.
Recent Tax Developments In Virginia: 2002-2003, William L.S. Rowe
Recent Tax Developments In Virginia: 2002-2003, William L.S. Rowe
William & Mary Annual Tax Conference
No abstract provided.
Abandoned And Unclaimed Property: The New Virginia Statute, Robert G. Mcelroy
Abandoned And Unclaimed Property: The New Virginia Statute, Robert G. Mcelroy
William & Mary Annual Tax Conference
No abstract provided.
Taxation, Craig D. Bell
The Neglected Value Of The Legislative Privilege In State Legislatures, Steven F. Huefner
The Neglected Value Of The Legislative Privilege In State Legislatures, Steven F. Huefner
William & Mary Law Review
Forty-three state constitutions contain a provision, analogous to the U.S. Constitution's Speech or Debate Clause (Article I, Section 6, Clause 1), granting state legislators a legal privilege in connection with their legislative work. While some of these states' provisions have never been applied, recent judicial interpretations in other states have departed from settled federal interpretations of the legislative privilege, failing to apply it broadly to protect the legislative process and instead unduly favoring ideals of open government. This Article defends the value of a broad constitutional privilege for state legislators to protect the integrity of the deliberative process, and presents …
State Income Tax Jurisdiction: A Jurisprudential And Policy Perspective, John A. Swain
State Income Tax Jurisdiction: A Jurisprudential And Policy Perspective, John A. Swain
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Jurisdiction To Tax Income And Consumption In The New Economy: A Theoretical And Comparative Perspective, Walter Hellerstein
Jurisdiction To Tax Income And Consumption In The New Economy: A Theoretical And Comparative Perspective, Walter Hellerstein
Scholarly Works
The collection of rules that falls under the rubric of "jurisdiction to tax" has aptly been described as "a body of law in search of a theory." Although this Article lays no claim to advancing such a theory, it does seek to provide a broad theoretical perspective on jurisdiction-to-tax issues raised by income and consumption taxation in the new economy. It is designed to suggest ways of thinking about the fundamental questions involved, questions that are often obscured by a preoccupation with the application of specific jurisdiction-to-tax rules to individualized fact patterns in particularized contexts. In short, this Article is …
Consuming Government, Richard Schragger
Consuming Government, Richard Schragger
Michigan Law Review
In his ambitious new book, William Fischel, a Professor of Economics at Dartmouth College, gives us a new political animal: "The Homevoter." The homevoter is simply a homeowner who votes (p. ix). According to Fischel, she is the key to understanding the political economy of American local government. By implication, she is the key to understanding state and national government as well. Homeowners warrant special attention because "residents who own their own homes have a stake in the outcome of local politics that make them especially attentive to the public policies of local government" (p. ix). That is because local …
Manual De Derecho Procesal Civil, Edward Ivan Cueva
Manual De Derecho Procesal Civil, Edward Ivan Cueva
Edward Ivan Cueva
No abstract provided.
Myth Of Ownership / Myth Of Government, Jeffrey Schoenblum
Myth Of Ownership / Myth Of Government, Jeffrey Schoenblum
Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications
Indisputably, the lives of all individuals, now and throughout history, have not been commensurate in every respect. No individual has the most of everything at all times - net worth, love, happiness, security, companionship, fame, food, land, grandchildren, or whatever else he or she values.1 Nevertheless, a utopian strain in intellectual thought, emanating as the Enlightenment afterglow,2 continues to place its faith in the public construction of an ersatz equality that has never existed naturally.3 The Myth of Ownership, a recent book by two New York University law/philosophy professors, Liam Murphy and Thomas Nagel, is a striking exemplar of this …