1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21

on tax matters, is it not?
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Sybert.
DELEGATE SYBERT: Yes, sir.
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Henderson.
DELEGATE HENDERSON: Isn't that the exercise of
such powers? Isn't it true that every one of his decisions
are reviewable by an appeal the Tax Court which is an
appointive court which owes nothing to the Constitution
at all, and that that court also handles the deals from
assessors who are not constitutional officers?
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Sybert.
DELEGATE SYBERT: Yes, sir, that is quite cor-
rect. They have a further appeal to the courts.
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Henderson.
DELEGATE HENDERSON: You still maintain in
order to give him that quasi-judicial power, you have to put the
Comptroller in the Constitution?
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Sybert.
DELEGATE SYBERT: I said it would be much safer
and prevent possibly a good many judicial court deter-
minations as to the extent of his powers.