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Commissioner Vs. Engle

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jan 10, 1984

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59 entries 8 linked 51 unlinked
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  1. Herring Vs. Commissioner US Supreme Court · Dec 03, 1934
  2. Palmer Vs. Bender US Supreme Court · Jan 09, 1933
  3. Lorillard Vs. Pons US Supreme Court · Feb 22, 1978
  4. Bingler Vs. Johnson US Supreme Court · Apr 23, 1969
  5. Watt Vs. Alaska US Supreme Court · Apr 21, 1981
  6. United States Vs. Correll US Supreme Court · Dec 11, 1967
  7. Albemarle Paper Co. Vs. Moody US Supreme Court · Jun 25, 1975
  8. United States Vs. Cartwright US Supreme Court · May 07, 1973
  9. U.S. 206 (1984) U.S. Supreme Court Commissioner v. Engle
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  10. U.S. 206 (1984) Commissioner of Internal Revenue v. Engle
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  11. and accordingly were subject to percentage depletion. See Herring v. Commissioner
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  12. required to recapture their depletion deductions and restore the previously deducted amounts to income. See Douglas v. Commissioner
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  13. always been required to reduce their allowances by any bonuses or advance royalties paid to lessors. See Helvering v. Twin
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  14. NLRB v. Lion
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  15. part). The circumstances of the enactment of particular legislation may be particularly relevant to this inquiry, Watt v. Alaska
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  16. Helvering v. Morgan's
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  17. Lease bonuses and advance royalties are payments received in advance for oil and gas to be extracted, see Herring v. Commissioner
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  18. National Muffler Dealers Assn., Inc. v. United
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  19. must be upheld. United States v. Correll
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  20. and we therefore cannot defer to it. United Page 464 U. S. 225 States v. Cartwright
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  21. income arising from their property, including lease bonuses and advance royalties, for the past 50 years. See Herring v. Commissioner
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  22. the Code to allow percentage depletion on all income so long as actual extraction eventually occurs. See Douglas v. Commissioner
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  23. Albemarle Paper Co. v. Moody
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  24. income, we believe it would have addressed our decisions to the contrary more explicitly. See Mastro Plastics Corp. v. NLRB
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  25. and therefore is not entitled to deference. United States v. Cartwright
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  26. a), and it is up to him to choose the method that best implements the statutory mandate. See United States v. Correll
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  27. their income in the year of receipt. No one questions that taxpayers must do that. See North American Oil Consolidated v. Burnet
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  28. Together with No. 82-774, Farmar et al. v. United
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  29. held that lease bonuses, like advance royalties, were not subject to the allowance for percentage depletion. See Glass v. Commissioner
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  30. Engle v. Commissioner
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  31. Glass v. Commissioner
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  32. and Farmar v. United
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  33. are not refundable to lessees even if no oil or gas is produced from the property. See Shamrock Oil & Gas Corp. v. Commissioner
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  34. Consumer Product Safety Comm'n v. GTE
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  35. Southeastern Community College v. Davis
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  36. In Helvering v. Twin
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  37. U. S. 741 , 394 U. S. 749 -750 (1969), quoting Commissioner v. South
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  38. Thor Power Tool Co. v. Commissioner
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  39. Fulman v. United
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  40. can be read to accommodate the depletion rule of Herring v. Commissioner
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  41. changes. The Court's easy conclusion that Congress explicitly would have addressed this Court's decisions in Herring v. Commissioner
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  42. producers, it results in an effective subsidy smaller than the one produced by the depletion rule of Herring v. Commissioner
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  43. to entertain the Commissioner's settled administrative interpretations with respect. We recognized in United States v. Cartwright
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  44. allowances for independent producers in other ways, it must have chosen to discard the depletion rule of Herring v. Commissioner
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  45. U.S. Supreme Court Commissioner v. Engle
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  46. Commissioner of Internal Revenue v. Engle
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  47. See Herring v. Commissioner
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  48. See Douglas v. Commissioner
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  49. See Helvering v. Twin
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  50. States v. Cartwright
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