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Van BrocklIn Vs. Tennessee

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Mar 01, 1886

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70 entries 9 linked 61 unlinked
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  1. Banks Vs. Mayor US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1868
  2. Goodtitle Vs. Kibbe US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1850
  3. Doe Vs. Beebe US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1851
  4. Barney Vs. Keokuk US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1876
  5. irvine Vs. Marshall US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1857
  6. Providence Bank Vs. Billings US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1830
  7. United States Vs. Chicago US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1849
  8. United States Vs. Gratiot US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1840
  9. Tucker Vs. Ferguson US Supreme Court · Jan 01, 1874
  10. U.S. 151 (1886) U.S. Supreme Court Van Brocklin v. Tennessee
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  11. U.S. 151 (1886) Van Brocklin v. Tennessee
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  12. United States v. Maurice
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  13. with or without a concurrent act of the state in which the land Page 117 U. S. 155 is situated. Harris v. Elliott
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  14. Kohl v. United
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  15. United States v. Jones
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  16. United States v. Great
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  17. Fort Leavenworth Railroad v. Lowe
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  18. in his own words, of the grounds of the judgment delivered by Chief Justice Marshall in the great case of McCulloch v. Maryland
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  19. within that state. 17 U. S. 4 Wheat. 316, 17 U. S. 425 -431, 17 U. S. 436 . In Osborn v. Bank
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  20. of Ohio upon a branch of the Bank of the United States was held to be unconstitutional. See also Providence Bank v. Billings
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  21. for money borrowed by the United States or upon property of state banks invested in United States stock. Weston v. City
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  22. Bank of Commerce v. New
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  23. Wall. 16. To guard against any misunderstanding of the scope and effect of the decision in McCulloch v. Maryland
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  24. Wheat. 17 U. S. 436 . And in Osborn v. Bank
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  25. or other property owned by individuals. Throughout the discussion, both by the counsel and by the Court, in McCulloch v. Maryland
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  26. Wheat. 17 U. S. 432 . So, in Weston v. City
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  27. Dobbins v. Erie
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  28. County Commissioners, 16 Pet. 435, 41 U. S. 448 . The principal reason assigned in Buchanan v. Alexander
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  29. of the territories, had no force in any state after its admission into the Union under that Constitution. Permoli v. First
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  30. United States v. Railroad
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  31. in a case in which, however, the exercise of the power by the state was adjudged to be unlawful. United States v. Chicago
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  32. Fagan v. Chicago
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  33. sold, purchased, and held by the United States for nonpayment of direct taxes was exempt from state taxation. People v. United
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  34. and that it was settled by the judgment of this Court in Pollard v. Hagan
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  35. upon the terms of the act of Congress admitting the state into the Union, or upon the statutes of the state. People v. Morrison
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  36. People v. Shearer
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  37. People v. McCreery
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  38. People v. Austin
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  39. Blue Jacket v. Johnson
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  40. Court in 72 U. S. 5 Wall. 737, only because even the Indian lands were exempt from taxation. See also Parker v. Winsor
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  41. Page 117 U. S. 167 was upheld by the decision of the Supreme Court of that state in Fort Leavenworth Railroad v. Lowe
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  42. they are but declaratory, and confer no new right or power upon the United States. In Gibson v. Chouteau
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  43. the shores of navigable waters below high water mark, vest in the state, and not in the United States. New Orleans v. United
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  44. Pollard v. Hagan
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  45. property of the United States, and no state can interfere with this right, or embarrass its exercise. United States v. Gratiot
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  46. above cited. In McGoon v. Scales
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  47. the United States was given as the only and conclusive reason why it could not be taxed by the state. So, in Tucker v. Ferguson
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  48. costs of survey have not been paid and patents have not been issued, stand upon equally broad ground. Railway Co. v. Prescott
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  49. Railway Co. v. McShane
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  50. U.S. Supreme Court Van Brocklin v. Tennessee
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