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Hudson Valley Town Taxed Residents Twice
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Hudson Valley Town Taxed Residents Twice
Thought your taxes seemed a little high this year? You might be right.
As tax season begins in the U.S., people are looking through countless paperwork just to make sure they file their taxes properly. The running joke about taxes is that you never want the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) coming after you. You ve probably heard someone s story about an audit or dealing with the IRS. It sounds like a true nightmare. Well, while you scramble to make sure you re doing everything right, one Hudson Valley town has gotten it completely wrong.
According to a letter sent to residents, the Town of Pleasant Valley has taxed its residents twice. The letter states that on November 18, 2020, the Pleasant Valley Town Board passed a budget for the 2021 Fiscal Year. This budget contained a clerical error. The levy for the Library Tax was charged twice, as it was included in the line item for the library and also the Town s levy.
California Lost 175,000 âCreative Economyâ Jobs, Study Finds
âThere is no economic recovery in our area unless a working creative engine is driving it,â said Representative Karen Bass of California.
The Broad Museum in Los Angeles. Job loss in the âcreative economy workforceâ reached 24 percent in Los Angeles County, according to a report released Thursday by the Otis College of Art and Design.Credit.Marcio Jose Sanchez/Associated Press
Feb. 25, 2021
Arts advocates and elected officials in California called on Thursday for additional government spending to avert what one organization leader called a âpending cultural depressionâ brought on by the pandemic.
âThere is no economic recovery in our area unless a working creative engine is driving it,â Karen Bass, a U.S. Congresswoman representing part of Los Angeles, said in a video prerecorded for a panel discussion.
New York State Owes Oneida County Residents Over $30 Million
We can t image having enough money to lose, but it does happen. Right now, there are 65,487 unclaimed cash accounts in Oneida County. Are any of them yours?
At the time of publishing this story, New York State has $386,189,826 in lost money. $1.5 million is returned to people just like you and me who file a claim every day. Lost or unclaimed money gets turned over by organizations required to report dormant accounts to the New York State Office of the State Comptroller.
Broome County has 64,131 unclaimed accounts totaling $27,178,101.
Chenango County has 12,463 unclaimed accounts totaling $4,570,511.
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