Reports of the Tax Court of the United States, Volume 21U.S. Government Printing Office, 1954 - Taxation |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 5
Page 3
... petitioners have already in process fully shown , that the writings produced for the defender do not apply to the road in queftion ; that the roads therein menti- oned are not specially defcribed ; that Mr. Dundas has other roads to ...
... petitioners have already in process fully shown , that the writings produced for the defender do not apply to the road in queftion ; that the roads therein menti- oned are not specially defcribed ; that Mr. Dundas has other roads to ...
Page 20
... petitioners by representing their case as a parellel one . presents this manifest difference , and is therein entirely unlike the Bridge case . The petitioners here propose that ample compensa- tion be made for all injury which may be ...
... petitioners by representing their case as a parellel one . presents this manifest difference , and is therein entirely unlike the Bridge case . The petitioners here propose that ample compensa- tion be made for all injury which may be ...
Page 22
... petitioners ' statements had brought no constructive elements to the Committee's work . The Committee's essential task was to build peace ; the petitioners ' apology of non- violence was the salient feature of the Charter of the United ...
... petitioners ' statements had brought no constructive elements to the Committee's work . The Committee's essential task was to build peace ; the petitioners ' apology of non- violence was the salient feature of the Charter of the United ...
Page 88
... petitioners , that the Brecon Company should send their traffic to the north by means of the petitioners ' railway : That the main object for the making of the petitioners ' railway was to provide communication between South Wales and ...
... petitioners , that the Brecon Company should send their traffic to the north by means of the petitioners ' railway : That the main object for the making of the petitioners ' railway was to provide communication between South Wales and ...
Page 127
... petitioners and parliamentarians over the meaning of that right. Did petitioners enjoy a mere right of presentation, or did they pos- sess a right to be heard and have their grievances discussed? Petitioners repeatedly pressed for a ...
... petitioners and parliamentarians over the meaning of that right. Did petitioners enjoy a mere right of presentation, or did they pos- sess a right to be heard and have their grievances discussed? Petitioners repeatedly pressed for a ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquired adjustments agreement allowed amount April assets average base period Bank basis bonds capital gain cash cent claimed coal COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL Company computing contract corporation cost Court cream cheese debentures decedent December 31 decree deduction deficiency determined disallowed distribution dividend divorce Docket earnings excess profits credit excess profits tax expenses February 28 filed FINDINGS OF FACT follows gross income held included income tax income tax return interest Internal Revenue Code invested issue Jack Chesbro January June 30 Kraft Ill Lake Wales lease liability loss ment National Dairy net income operating ordinary income paid Pardon My Past parties partnership patents payable payments period net income peti petitioner petitioner's prior production purchase purpose received rental respondent respondent's salary section 722 shares sold stipulated stockholders supra taxpayer thereof tion tioner trade or business transferred trust United wife yeast
Popular passages
Page 83 - Deductions otherwise allowed by law not attributable to the operation of a trade or business regularly carried on by the taxpayer...
Page 301 - The amounts of the following liabilities shall, except as hereinafter in this section provided, be assessed, collected, and paid In the same manner and subject to the same provisions and limitations...
Page 828 - In the case of an Individual, losses sustained during the taxable year and not compensated for by insurance or otherwise — (1) U Incurred In trade or business; or (2) If Incurred in any transaction entered into for profit, though not connected with the trade or business...
Page 814 - This is not the substitution of the will of the judge for that of the legislator, for frequently words of general meaning are used in a statute, words broad enough to include an act in question, and yet a consideration of the whole legislation, or of the circumstances surrounding its enactment, or of the absurd results which follow from giving such broad meaning to the words, makes it unreasonable to believe that the legislator intended to include the particular act.
Page 8 - When aid to construction of the meaning of words, as used in the statute, is available, there certainly can be no "rule of law" which forbids its use, however clear the words may appear on "superficial examination.
Page 468 - ... as are allowed by the laws of the jurisdiction, whether within or without the United States, under which the estate is being administered...
Page 953 - ... organized and operated exclusively for religious, charitable, scientific, literary, or educational purposes, Including the encouragement of art and the prevention of cruelty to children or animals...
Page 278 - ... in discharge of, a legal obligation which, because of the marital or family relationship, is imposed upon or incurred by such husband under such decree or under a written instrument incident to such divorce...
Page 8 - Frequently, however, even when the plain meaning did not produce absurd results but merely an unreasonable one 'plainly at variance with the policy of the legislation as a whole' this Court has followed that purpose, rather than the literal words.
Page 47 - February 28, 1913, the basis for depletion shall be the fair market value of the property at the date of discovery or within thirty days thereafter, If such mines were not acquired as the result of purchase of a proven tract or lease, and If the fair market value of the property Is materially disproportionate to the cost.