[16605] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Back Taxes weighing you down?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Tax Settle)
Wed Jun 26 16:50:22 2013
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
Date: Wed, 26 Jun 2013 13:50:21 -0700
From: "Tax Settle" <TaxSettle@godinwispoctoon.net>
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We can help you with IRS Tax Debt
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Jan. 14, 2013: New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, center, speaks during a
news conference announcing an agreement with legislative leaders on New
York's Secure Ammunition and Firearms Enforcement Act in the Red Room at
the Capitol.apALBANY, N.Y. Key measures of New York's tough new gun
law are set to kick in, with owners of guns now reclassified
as assault weapons required to register the firearms and new limits on
the number of bullets allowed in magazines.As the new provisions take effect
Monday, New York's affiliate of the National Rifle Association said it plans
to head to court to seek an immediate halt to the magazine
limit.Gov. Andrew Cuomo calls those and other provisions in the state's
new gun law common sense while dismissing criticisms he says come from
"extreme fringe conservatives" who claim the government has no right to
regulate guns."Yes, they are against it, but they are the extremists and
the extremists shouldn't win, especially on this issue when it is so
important to the majority," Cuomo said in a radio interview Wednesday. "In
politics, we have to be willing to take on the extremists, otherwise
you will see paralysis."New York's new gun restrictions, the first in the
nation passed following December's massacre at a Connecticut elementary
school, limit state gun owners to no more than seven bullets in
magazines, except at competitions or firing ranges.The new regulations in
New York commence as the U.S. Senate prepares to
is the latest company to respond this way to the Affordable Health
Care Act's requirement that employees at companies of a certain size who
work more than 30 hours per week be provided health coverage. Applebee's
and Olive Garden also scaled back the hours of workers. A handful
of colleges have cut hours because of the law, including Palm Beach
State College in Florida and New Jerseys Kean University. Critics say the
law is boomeranging on working folks."If you want to have reduced work,
lower wages and economic stagnation, this is a great way to do
it, said Ed Haislmaier, senior research fellow at the Heritage Foundation.One
Regal theater manager told FoxNews.com the move has sparked a wave of
resignations from full-time managers who have seen their hours cut by 25
percent or more.In the last couple weeks, managers have been quitting on
a daily basis from various locations to try and find full-time work,
said the manager, who asked not to be named. Regal up until
now has never restricted anyone to anything below 40 hours.The manager told
FoxNews.com ObamaCare has had the unintended consequence of taking food
off his table.Mandatingbusinesses to offer health care under threat ofdebilitatingfines
does not fix a problem, it creates one," he said. "It fosters
a new business culture where 30 hours is now consideredthe maximum in
order to avoid paying the high costs associated with this law.In a
time where 40 hours is just getting us by,
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> Arkansas House members failed to approve a budget bill for a plan
to use federal Medicaid dollars to buy private health insurance for low-income
residents, slowing the Legislature to a crawl in what was expected to
be its final week of meetings.The House voted 69-28 in favor, leaving
the "private option" proposal six votes short of the 75 votes needed
for it to pass. The plan would let Arkansas use federal Medicaid
funds to buy private insurance for low-income residents under the new federal
health care plan.Legislators had already approved a bill setting up the
program, but an attached budget bill needs a supermajority -- three-fourths
of each chamber -- before it can take effect. The proposal also
requires final approval from the federal government, which has endorsed
the concept but wants to see specifics.A Friday vote had been set,
but House leaders who support the bill delayed work so representatives could
explain the plan to constituents. After Monday's vote, the House immediately
adjourned until Tuesday. Leading lawmakers had previously said they wanted
to finish up work for this year's legislative session by this Friday.Gov.
Mike Beebe said after the vote that legislators should just end the
session if they don't plan to reconsider and pass the bill, and
that he would not call a special session for them to consider
it again."If they don't pass it tomorrow, then shut the session down
and go home," Beebe told reporters after Monda
to continue,"
he said. "We are taking the prudent steps that we've talked about,
in terms of ensuring that our homeland is defended and our allies
are defended."He added: "Any absence of provocative behavior or unhelpful
rhetoric is a good thing in this case, but, again, I would
not suggest that we believe the cycle of behavior has ended necessarily.
We are -- as monitoring this as closely today as we were
over the weekend and in previous days and weeks.And taking the necessary
measures and working with our partners and allies to make clear to
North Korea what the result of that kind of decision would be,
in terms of condemnation and isolation and further sanction."Carney said
the administration is engaging the Russians and Chinese in efforts to pressure
North Korea to back down.Meanwhile, North Koreans celebrated the birthday
of their first leader Monday by dancing in plazas and snacking on
peanuts, with little hint of the fiery language that has kept the
international community fearful that a missile launch may be imminent.Pyongyang
fired off a rocket ahead of the last anniversary of Kim Il
Sung's birth -- the centennial -- but this time the day was
simply the start of a two-day holiday for Pyongyang residents who spilled
into the streets.Elsewhere in the region, however, the focus remained on
the threat of a launch as U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry
wrapped up a tour to coordinate Washington's response with Beijing, North
Kore
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