Report of the Attorney General of the State of California |
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1880-Information filed 1881-Notice of appeal 1881-Transcript filed adjudged appeal served Appellant April 18 April 29 assessment Attor ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S DOCKET Board of Equalization brief filed cess Issued Character of Cause cisco City and County Constitution County of San Court institut CRIMINAL CAUSES-Continued Defendant Demand or Crime Demurrer dict DOCKET OF CRIMINAL ex rel filed and served filed September guilty as charged guilty of murder indictment-Murder information-Murder January 18 Judgment affirmed Judgment and order Judgment in Supreme July 29 June 15 June 29 lant March 23 Memorandum of Judgment ment and order Mode of Prosecution ney-General Notice of appeal October 21 order affirmed order reversed pellant Proceedings in Court Remittitur Respondents Sacramento County San Fran San Francisco Sept served and filed spondent Stage of Proceedings Superior Court Criminal Supreme Court taxes tion TITLE OF CAUSE torney-General Transcript filed trial granted ture of Demand Verdict Yolo County
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Seite 10 - Except as to railroad and other quasi public corporations, in case of debts so secured, the value of the property affected by such mortgage, deed of trust, contract, or obligation, less the value of such security, shall be assessed and taxed to the owner of the property, and the value of such security shall be assessed and taxed to the owner thereof, in the county, city, or district in which the property affected thereby is situate.
Seite 8 - The Boards of Supervisors of the several counties of the State shall constitute Boards of Equalization for their respective counties, whose duty it shall be to equalize the valuation of the taxable property in the county for the purpose of taxation ; provided, such State and County Boards of Equalization are hereby authorized and empowered, under such rules of notice as the County Boards may prescribe, as to the county assessments...
Seite 12 - ... the whole theory of the relations of the State and Federal governments to each other and of both these governments to the people; the argument has a force that is irresistible, in the absence of language which expresses such a purpose too clearly to admit of doubt. We are convinced that no such results were intended by the Congress which proposed these amendments, nor by the legislatures of the States which ratified them.
Seite 11 - Louisiana in these cases, would constitute this court a perpetual censor upon all legislation of the States, on the civil rights of their own citizens, with authority to nullify such as it did not approve as consistent with those rights, as they existed at the time of the adoption of this amendment.
Seite 10 - ... a mortgage, deed of trust, contract, or other obligation by which a debt is secured when land is pledged...
Seite 14 - State or any county or municipality of the State under any agreement or contract made without express authority of law; and all such unauthorized agreements [61, 307] or contracts shall be null and void.
Seite 9 - The franchise, roadway, roadbed, rails, and rolling stock of all railroads operated in more than one county...
Seite 13 - That there might be no misunderstanding of the universality of this principle, it was expressly enacted in 1867 that ' no suit for the purpose of restraining the assessment or collection of any tax shall be maintained in any court.
Seite 12 - The argument, we admit, is not always the most conclusive which is drawn from the consequences urged against the adoption of a particular construction of an instrument. But when, as in the case before us, these consequences are so serious, so far-reaching and pervading, so great a departure from the structure and spirit of our institutions ; when the effect is to fetter and degrade the State governments by subjecting them to the control of Congress in the exercise of powers heretofore universally...
Seite 12 - But when, as in the case before us, these consequences are so serious, so far reaching and pervading, so great a departure from the structure and spirit of our institutions; when the effect is to fetter and degrade the state governments by subjecting them to the control of Congress, in the exercise of powers heretofore universally conceded to them of the most ordinary and fundamental character; when in fact it radically changes the whole theory of the relations of the state and Federal Governments...