Summary

Portrait of Samuel Freeman Miller Samuel Freeman Miller McMillen v. Anderson — Opinion of the Court

It can hardly be necessary to answer an argument which excludes from the definition of due process of law all that numerous class of remedies in which, by the rules of the court or by legislative provisions, a party invoking the powers of a court of justice is required to give that security which is necessary to prevent its process from being used to work gross injustice to another.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Samuel Freeman Miller Samuel Freeman Miller McMillen v. Anderson — Opinion of the Court

It enacts that, when any person shall fail to refuse or pay his license tax, the collector shall give ten days' written or printed notice to the delinquent requiring its payment; and the manner of giving this notice is fully prescribed. If at the expiration of this time the license 'be not fully paid, the tax-collector may, without judicial formality, proceed to seize and sell, after ten days' advertisement, the property' of the delinquent, or so much as may be necessary to pay the tax and costs.
Source: Wikisource

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