The Supreme Court dismissed three appeals challenging Washington state's business and occupation tax for lack of a substantial federal question. The appeals were brought by construction companies and individuals against Washington state officials seeking to invalidate the state's business and occupation tax as applied to them. The Court granted the state's motion to dismiss the appeals, finding that the appeals did not raise an important issue under the United States Constitution.
The Supreme Court dismissed three appeals challenging Washington state's business and occupation tax for lack of a substantial federal question. The appeals were brought by construction companies and individuals against Washington state officials seeking to invalidate the state's business and occupation tax as applied to them. The Court granted the state's motion to dismiss the appeals, finding that the appeals did not raise an important issue under the United States Constitution.
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The Supreme Court dismissed three appeals challenging Washington state's business and occupation tax for lack of a substantial federal question. The appeals were brought by construction companies and individuals against Washington state officials seeking to invalidate the state's business and occupation tax as applied to them. The Court granted the state's motion to dismiss the appeals, finding that the appeals did not raise an important issue under the United States Constitution.
Copyright:
Public Domain
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Download as COURT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
v. WASHINGTON et al. No. 850. Ian MURRAY et al. v. WASHINGTON et al. No. 851. Supreme Court of the United States June 22, 1964 Seth W. Morrison, for appellants Inland Empire Builders, Inc. and others. T. M. Royce, for appellants Hebb & Narodick Construction Co., Inc. and others. Edward G. Dobrin, for appellants Ian Murray and others. John J. O'Connell, Atty. Gen. of Washington, John W. Riley and Timothy R. Malone, Special Asst. Attys. Gen., and James A. Furber, Asst. Atty. Gen., for appellees. Solicitor General Cox, Assistant Attorney General Oberdorfer and I.
Henry Kutz, for the United States.
PER CURIAM.
The motion to dismiss is granted and the appeals are dismissed for want of a substantial federal question.
Anna Knoll and Rose Keller v. Alex Knoll, Josephine Knoll, Joe Knoll, Adam Knoll, Wendelin Knoll, Marybittel, Adolph Knoll, Stephanie Knoll, Margaret Sluga, Casey Jones, and Mobiloil Company, 350 F.2d 407, 10th Cir. (1965)
Hartford National Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, and Philips Laboratories, Inc., in No. 13,484. v. E. F. Drew & Co., Inc., in No. 13,485, 290 F.2d 589, 3rd Cir. (1961)
Gary T. Seyler, in No. 71-1655 and Deborah A. Seyler, His Wife v. Steuben Motors, Inc. and Volks-Wagen America, Inc. Appeal of Deborah A. Seyler in No. 71-1656, 462 F.2d 181, 3rd Cir. (1972)
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company v. Charles Sawyer. Charles Sawyer, Secretary of Commerce v. Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company, 343 U.S. 937 (1952)
United States of America, Petitioner-Plaintiff-Appellee v. Certain Land in The Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, and 306 Broadway Reaty Corp., 336 F.2d 1021, 2d Cir. (1964)