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Articles 271 - 274 of 274

Full-Text Articles in Taxation-State and Local

Taxation - Compensating Use Tax - Theory - Burden On Interstate Commerce, Brackley Shaw Apr 1938

Taxation - Compensating Use Tax - Theory - Burden On Interstate Commerce, Brackley Shaw

Michigan Law Review

The California Use Tax Act of 1935 imposes an excise tax on the storage or use of personal property purchased in other states and brought into California. Plaintiff railroad bought materials and supplies in other states and stored them in California before installation on its interstate railroad system, and the tax was assessed on them. Held, the tax is unconstitutional as applied to such property as a direct burden on interstate commerce. Where the property was purchased for the sole purpose of being reserve equipment in an interstate commerce plant it is employed in interstate commerce from the time …


State Taxation Of Interstate Commerce, And Federal And State Taxation In Intergovernmental Relations -- 1932-1935, Robert C. Brown Jan 1936

State Taxation Of Interstate Commerce, And Federal And State Taxation In Intergovernmental Relations -- 1932-1935, Robert C. Brown

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.


State Taxation Of Interstate Motor Carriers, Paul G. Kauper Jan 1934

State Taxation Of Interstate Motor Carriers, Paul G. Kauper

Michigan Law Review

Motor transportation for hire, as indicated earlier in the article, has become a business of large proportions and, like every other business, should be subject to the ordinary business taxes. More particularly, since it is a form of public transportation, it should be subject to the same kinds of taxes that are exacted from other businesses of the public utilities type.


Constitutional Law - Interstate Commerce - Tax On Gasoline Imported From Another State And Stored For Local Consumption Dec 1932

Constitutional Law - Interstate Commerce - Tax On Gasoline Imported From Another State And Stored For Local Consumption

Michigan Law Review

The South Carolina Tax Act of 1930 levied a "license" tax of six cents per gallon on all persons who imported gasoline into South Carolina and kept it in storage there for purposes of local consumption, provided such gasoline had not already been subjected to the payment of license taxes upon the sale thereof by local dealers according to the gasoline tax acts of 1925 and 1929. The plaintiff imported gasoline from dealers outside the State, storing the gasoline in its tanks and using it for the purposes of its bleachery business. Held, that the 1930 Tax Act was …