Taxpayers have no right to challenge nearly $300 million in tax breaks that Ohio's elected officials used to entice DaimlerChrysler AG to build a new plant in Toledo, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday. By ruling that the taxpayers had no right to sue, the justices avoided deciding whether tax incentive programs are constitutional. The high court's decision could have had a significant impact nationally because nearly every state uses billions of dollars in tax breaks to attract companies.
May 16, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Taxpayers have no right to challenge nearly $300 million in tax breaks that Ohio’s elected officials used to entice DaimlerChrysler AG to build a new plant in Toledo, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday.
By ruling that the taxpayers had no right to sue, the justices avoided deciding whether tax incentive programs are constitutional.
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