Box 1
Container
Contains 4 Results:
Brief for Petitioner, 1936
File — Box: 1, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Charles C. Steward Machine Company, Petitioner v, Harwell G. Davis, Individually and as Collector of Internal Revenue. (1936) This case before the U.S. Supreme Court dealt with the constitutionality of the unemployment compensation sections of the Social Security Act. The chief points at issue were: 1. Whether federal taxes could be levied on employment and wages and whether the exceptions granted did not make the law class legislation in that it applied to some groups but not to others. 2....
Dates:
1936
Appendix A to Brief for Petitioner, 1936
File — Box: 1, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Charles C. Steward Machine Company, Petitioner v, Harwell G. Davis, Individually and as Collector of Internal Revenue. (1936) This case before the U.S. Supreme Court dealt with the constitutionality of the unemployment compensation sections of the Social Security Act. The chief points at issue were: 1. Whether federal taxes could be levied on employment and wages and whether the exceptions granted did not make the law class legislation in that it applied to some groups but not to others. 2....
Dates:
1936
Brief for Respondent, 1936
File — Box: 1, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Charles C. Steward Machine Company, Petitioner v, Harwell G. Davis, Individually and as Collector of Internal Revenue. (1936) This case before the U.S. Supreme Court dealt with the constitutionality of the unemployment compensation sections of the Social Security Act. The chief points at issue were: 1. Whether federal taxes could be levied on employment and wages and whether the exceptions granted did not make the law class legislation in that it applied to some groups but not to others. 2....
Dates:
1936
Appendix to the Brief for the Respondent, 1936
File — Box: 1, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
From the Collection:
Charles C. Steward Machine Company, Petitioner v, Harwell G. Davis, Individually and as Collector of Internal Revenue. (1936) This case before the U.S. Supreme Court dealt with the constitutionality of the unemployment compensation sections of the Social Security Act. The chief points at issue were: 1. Whether federal taxes could be levied on employment and wages and whether the exceptions granted did not make the law class legislation in that it applied to some groups but not to others. 2....
Dates:
1936