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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Quill_Corp._v._North_Dakota
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
Quill Corp. v. North Dakota
rdfs:comment
Quill Corp. v. North Dakota, 504 U.S. 298 (1992), was a United States Supreme Court ruling, since overturned, concerning use tax. The decision effectively prevented states from collecting any sales tax from retail purchases made over the Internet or other e-Commerce route unless the seller had a physical presence in the state. The ruling was based on the Dormant Commerce Clause, preventing states from interfering with interstate commerce unless authorized by the United States Congress. The case resulted from an attempt by North Dakota seeking to collect sales tax on licensed computer software offered by the Quill Corporation, an office supply retailer with no North Dakota presence, that allowed users to place orders directly with Quill.
foaf:name
Quill Corporation, Petitioner v. North Dakota by and through its Tax Commissioner,Heidi Heitkamp
dcterms:subject
dbc:United_States_Constitution_Article_One_case_law dbc:1992_in_United_States_case_law dbc:United_States_taxation_and_revenue_case_law dbc:United_States_Supreme_Court_cases_of_the_Rehnquist_Court dbc:United_States_Supreme_Court_cases dbc:Legal_history_of_North_Dakota dbc:Taxation_in_North_Dakota dbc:E-commerce_in_the_United_States dbc:United_States_Dormant_Commerce_Clause_case_law
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dbp:joinmajority
unanimous court ; Rehnquist, Blackmun, O'Connor, Souter
dbp:lawsapplied
dbr:Commerce_Clause
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n4:91-194
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172800.0
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298
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504
dbp:arguedate
0001-01-22
dbp:argueyear
1992
dbp:case
Quill Corp. v. North Dakota,
dbp:decidedate
0001-05-26
dbp:decideyear
1992
dbp:findlaw
n18:298.html
dbp:fullname
Quill Corporation, Petitioner v. North Dakota by and through its Tax Commissioner, Heidi Heitkamp
dbp:holding
The lack of a physical nexus in a state is sufficient grounds to exempt a corporation from having to pay sales and use taxes to a state.
dbp:justia
n23:
dbp:litigants
Quill Corp. v. North Dakota
dbp:majority
Stevens
dbp:loc
n13:usrep504298.pdf
dbo:abstract
Quill Corp. v. North Dakota, 504 U.S. 298 (1992), was a United States Supreme Court ruling, since overturned, concerning use tax. The decision effectively prevented states from collecting any sales tax from retail purchases made over the Internet or other e-Commerce route unless the seller had a physical presence in the state. The ruling was based on the Dormant Commerce Clause, preventing states from interfering with interstate commerce unless authorized by the United States Congress. The case resulted from an attempt by North Dakota seeking to collect sales tax on licensed computer software offered by the Quill Corporation, an office supply retailer with no North Dakota presence, that allowed users to place orders directly with Quill. Quill modified an earlier court decision, National Bellas Hess, Inc. v. Department of Revenue of Illinois, which dealt with a state imposing the duty of use tax collection on a mail order reseller. The decision in Quill has been a point of contention for states as e-Commerce had grown greatly during the 21st century. Spurred by Justice Anthony Kennedy's concurrence in Direct Marketing Ass'n v. Brohl, which spoke to a review of Quill, several states passed "kill Quill" laws to bring such a review to the Supreme Court. In the first such challenge, South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc., heard in the 2018 term, the Court found that the physical presence rule defined by Quill was "unsound and incorrect", and overturned both Quill and the remaining portions of National Bellas Hess.
dbp:concurrence
Scalia
n21:dissent
White
dbp:cornell
n9:91-0194.ZS.html
dbp:joinconcurrence
Kennedy, Thomas
dbp:overruled
South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc.
dbp:overturnedPreviousCase
National Bellas Hess v. Illinois
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