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# The Gemara says Dina D'Malchusa Dina ("the law of the land is the law").<ref>Bava Basra 54b. The principle of dina di-malkuta dina is accepted as the halacha (Ritva Nedarim 28a says that there's no opinion in the Gemara that argues with it). Rambam Hilchot Gezelot 5:11 and Shulchan Aruch Choshen Mishpat 369:6 codify this principle as halacha regarding the taxes of the government.</ref> | # The Gemara says Dina D'Malchusa Dina ("the law of the land is the law").<ref>Bava Basra 54b. The principle of dina di-malkuta dina is accepted as the halacha (Ritva Nedarim 28a says that there's no opinion in the Gemara that argues with it). Rambam Hilchot Gezelot 5:11 and Shulchan Aruch Choshen Mishpat 369:6 codify this principle as halacha regarding the taxes of the government.</ref> | ||
== | ==Sources== | ||
<references/> | <references/> |