Posted on 05/27/2014 9:12:53 AM PDT by BuckeyeTexan
With $50 million a year in county revenues on the line, the U.S. Supreme Court said Tuesday that it will hear a challenge to a Maryland court's ruling that some taxes on out-of-state income are collected in violation of the Constitution.
The Maryland Attorney General's office asked the Supreme Court to weigh in, arguing the Maryland Court of Appeals ruling would make state's tax system unfair.
"The Court of Appeals has mandated a new tax system under which certain Maryland residents can obtain all the benefits granted to other Maryland residents, without having to pay their full share of the bill," the attorney general's office wrote in its petition to the high court.
The U.S. Solicitor General, invited to file a brief in on the case, supported Maryland's position. The justices granted Maryland's request to hear the case Tuesday in a single line order.
The case revolves around the way income earned in other states is treated by the Maryland Comptroller's office.
(Excerpt) Read more at baltimoresun.com ...
FReepmail me to subscribe to or unsubscribe from the SCOTUS ping list.
Tell me about it. When I moved back here Ohio found a very clever way to tax me on about ten grand of income that I did not actually earn there.
Maryland “Freak State” PING!
A.K.A. exit tax.
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