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    Lifeblood Doctrine

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    Eric Roy Malik
    Taxes are described as the "lifeblood" of the nation and government. Without revenue from taxation, the government would not survive and would be paralyzed. Taxes are collected to fund the operation of government agencies and allow the state to perform its functions for the benefit of its constituents. The document provides examples to illustrate the "lifeblood theory," such as that tax collection cannot be enjoined by injunction and taxes cannot be the subject of compensation or setoff.

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    Lifeblood Doctrine

    Uploaded by

    Eric Roy Malik
    7K views1 page
    Taxes are described as the "lifeblood" of the nation and government. Without revenue from taxation, the government would not survive and would be paralyzed. Taxes are collected to fund the operation of government agencies and allow the state to perform its functions for the benefit of its constituents. The document provides examples to illustrate the "lifeblood theory," such as that tax collection cannot be enjoined by injunction and taxes cannot be the subject of compensation or setoff.

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    Taxes are described as the "lifeblood" of the nation and government. Without revenue from taxation, the government would not survive and would be paralyzed. Taxes are collected to fund the operation of government agencies and allow the state to perform its functions for the benefit of its constituents. The document provides examples to illustrate the "lifeblood theory," such as that tax collection cannot be enjoined by injunction and taxes cannot be the subject of compensation or setoff.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    7K views1 page

    Lifeblood Doctrine

    Uploaded by

    Eric Roy Malik
    Taxes are described as the "lifeblood" of the nation and government. Without revenue from taxation, the government would not survive and would be paralyzed. Taxes are collected to fund the operation of government agencies and allow the state to perform its functions for the benefit of its constituents. The document provides examples to illustrate the "lifeblood theory," such as that tax collection cannot be enjoined by injunction and taxes cannot be the subject of compensation or setoff.

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    LIFEBLOOD DOCTRINE

    O Taxes are the liIeblood oI the nation


    O ithout revenue raised Irom taxation, the government will not survive, resulting in
    detriment to society. ithout taxes, the government would be paralyzed Ior lack oI motive
    power to activate and operate it. (CIR vs. ALGUE)
    O Taxes are the liIeblood oI the government and there prompt and certain availability is an
    imperious need.
    O Taxes are the liIeblood oI the nation through which the agencies oI the government continue
    to operate and with which the state eIIects its Iunctions Ior the beneIit oI its constituents.

    ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE LIFEBLOOD THEORY
    ) Collection oI the taxes may not be enjoined by injunction
    2) Taxes could not be the subject oI compensation or set oII
    3) A valid tax may result in destruction oI the taxpayer`s property
    4) Taxation is an unlimited and plenary power

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