Answer:
McCulloch - refused to pay state taxes , said congress could create banks .
Maryland - passed a law taxing federal banks , said congress couldn't create banks.
Step-by-step explanation:
The Court case of McCulloch v. Maryland was a landmark ruling that determined the limits of states' power and what constitutes federal power. The ruling brought into question the powers of the state legislatures and what constitutes federal power.
The state of Maryland had passed a law taxing all federal banks in the state, stating that Congress has no right to construct and create banks in the states wherever they want. Mr. James William McCulloch, on the other hand, refused to pay taxes that the state of Maryland had imposed, stating that Congress has the right to create banks wherever it wants.