Illinois land taxation and constitutional limits analysis
A detailed examination of Illinois tax law from 1819 and 1827, comparing classed land valuation to constitutional provisions, and weighing legislative versus judicial powers. The piece discusses the compact with the United States, nonresident exemptions, and historic legislative approvals through the Council of Revision, arguing the acts may be constitutional given long-standing practice and practical equity for land titles and purchasers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sodongan
Illinois
United States
Mtindy
Thor
Congress
Legislaire
General Assembly
Senate
Supreme Court
Ferea
Eady
Libe ral construction of section 23 act of 1827
A fragment discusses reconciling the act with the constitution by treating the owner as valuing under oath both lands and personal property. If not, the owner would be tied to state valuations. The note appears to be a legal critique on valuation under oath and constitutional compatibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Department
Judiciary
Executive Department
Lawa
Tatac
John Woolf
John Wood
Bracken County
Kentucky
Captain Butler
Fort Meigs
Bracken Couty
North West
Winchester
Raisin
Great Britain
Quebec
Plymouth
England
Dartmoor
Gristol
United States
Sea Horse
Peter Parker
Seca Horse
Wood
St. Johns
Maine
New Brunswick
Admiral Cockburn
Sentinel
Nova Scotia
East Indies
Calcutta
1St India Service
London
New York
Wellsville
Augusta
Kentekys
Moth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council
Council of Revision
Supreme Court of
Supreme Court of the State of
Ilinois
Itpehanes
Tennessee
Lepis Tivd
Charac
Stroji Artigt
Engus
Hammond
Ohio
Massachusettes
New Hampshire
Almoll
Alabama
Missouri
Massachusetts
Jefferson
D&c
Misesouri
Linois
Thas
Charities &c
New Cranpshire
Superior Court
Dallas
Sustaia
Circuit Court
Wheaton
Porthin Bank
Althorp
Breese
Georges Tenn
Louisiana
Vanderhey
Young
Martin
Mo. W
Greese
Justice Lockwood