To: getsoutalive
Although I can see the arguments for and against this policy, this even if they live in another state is unacceptable. What right or power can the state of New York have to tax a driver in say Missouri or Nevada.
6 posted on
02/21/2006 7:39:28 AM PST by
dpa5923
(Small minds talk about people, normal minds talk about events, great minds talk about ideas.)
To: dpa5923; lightingguy
Agreed. The out of state aspect is outrageous.
9 posted on
02/21/2006 7:40:55 AM PST by
agrace
(Where were you when I founded the earth? Tell me if you know so much. Job 38:4)
To: dpa5923
Can't the CT driver tell NY to pound sand?
10 posted on
02/21/2006 7:41:49 AM PST by
rahbert
To: dpa5923
Unless they do the same to the in state drivers this will
not stand due to the "equal protection clause" of the constitution.
71 posted on
02/21/2006 9:04:47 AM PST by
cpdiii
(roughneck (oil field trash and proud of it), geologist, pilot, pharmacist, full time iconoclast)
To: dpa5923
Although I can see the arguments for and against this policy, this even if they live in another state is unacceptable. What right or power can the state of New York have to tax a driver in say Missouri or Nevada.""
This is blatantly taxation without representation. A court challenge should get rid of it and stop others in their tracks.
To: dpa5923
I am interested in your argument for this tax. What doesn't the speeding fine cover already?
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