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(Download) "Sears, Roebuck & Co. v. Portland" by Cumberland Supreme Court of Maine * eBook PDF Kindle ePub Free

Sears, Roebuck & Co. v. Portland

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eBook details

  • Title: Sears, Roebuck & Co. v. Portland
  • Author : Cumberland Supreme Court of Maine
  • Release Date : January 04, 1949
  • Genre: Law,Books,Professional & Technical,
  • Pages : * pages
  • Size : 65 KB

Description

This is an appeal from a decree of a Justice of the Superior Court entered on a petition for a declaratory judgment. The cause was heard by the justice upon an agreed statement of facts and under a stipulation that all parties reserved the right to except or appeal in matters of law. The plaintiff, Sears, Roebuck and Company, a foreign corporation, maintained a retail store in the City of Portland and a storehouse in the City of South Portland. The storehouse contained goods, wares and merchandise upon which, based upon different valuations by the respective cities, the defendant, City of Portland, assessed a tax of $2,578.81, and the defendant, City of South Portland, a tax of $2,578.61. The plaintiff petitioned for a declaratory judgment determining which of the two defendants was entitled to levy a tax on the personal property. In its Portland store the plaintiff conducted a retail business for the sale of personal property, consisting of goods, wares and merchandise. The goods, wares and merchandise in the storehouse in South Portland were kept for the purpose of supplying customers in Portland, South Portland and vicinity as a result of sales negotiated in the Portland store. The personal property stored in the storehouse in South Portland arrived directly at the storehouse from the various sources of supply of the plaintiff company. All deliveries of goods, wares and merchandise contained in the storehouse were made as the result of sales negotiated in the retail store in Portland. No prospective customers could examine merchandise or negotiate a purchase and sale of the merchandise at the storehouse in South Portland. About eighty-three per cent of the goods placed in the storehouse was delivered directly to the customer without being actually transferred to the Portland store. The remaining seventeen per cent was from time to time moved to the Portland store.


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