Opinion · Supreme Court of North Carolina
Best Co. v. . Maxwell, Comr. of Revenue
217 N.C. 134
- Type
- Opinion
- Court
- Supreme Court of North Carolina
- Jurisdiction
- North Carolina
- Date
- 1940-02-02
- Topic
- general
WINBORNE, J., concurring in part and dissenting in part. STACY, C. J., and BARNHILL, J., join in the opinion of WINBORNE, J. The petition deals with a matter of form and also with one of substance. The petition alleges an inadvertence in the interpretation of petitioner's position in that it was stated that petitioner challenged the act only upon the ground that it violates the Commerce Clause of the Constitution of the United States, whereas petitioner likewise challenged the enactment as "Offending against the privileges and immunities and the equal protection of the law clauses of the Constitution of the United States." It is contended by respondents that those matters were dealt with in substance, though without specific mention, in the body of the former opinion.
Citator
UpLaw has not yet analyzed Best Co. v. . Maxwell, Comr. of Revenue. The absence of a flag is not a finding that it is good law.
- Cited by
- 1 opinion
WINBORNE, J., concurring in part and dissenting in part.
STACY, C. J., and BARNHILL, J., join in the opinion of WINBORNE, J. The petition deals with a matter of form and also with one of substance.
The petition alleges an inadvertence in the interpretation of petitioner's position in that it was stated that petitioner challenged the act only upon the ground that it violates the Commerce Clause of the Constitution of the United States, whereas petitioner likewise challenged the enactment as "Offending against the privileges and immunities and the equal protection of the law clauses of the Constitution of the United States." It is contended by respondents that those matters were dealt with in substance, though without specific mention, in the body of the former opinion. However, to this extent the petition is allowed.
The petition further alleges error in the construction of the statute. "The court being evenly divided on this phase of the petition, Seawell, J., not sitting, the petition is sustained only to the extent above indicated.
Petition dismissed in part and sustained in part.