When it comes to the taxman, self-employed individuals need to pay attention to details Published April 1, 2021 Bookmark
Okay, I’m now convinced. You can make money doing just about anything. Take Jason Zook for example, who started a business called I Wear Your Shirt. For about five years, Mr. Zook supplied his services to more 1,600 small businesses, Fortune 500 companies, and others. He was paid to simply wear T-shirts provided to him by these businesses and promote them online. He made more than US$1-million during those years.
Over the past year I’ve spoken with countless Canadians who have started small businesses during the pandemic. If you’re one of these folks, keep a few things in mind as you prepare your taxes for 2020.
Updated on April 1, 2021 at 1:10 pm
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March 2021. A whole year into the coronavirus pandemic and the virus still impacted so many parts of our lives. In San Diego County, March 2021 brought the return of the red tier and more vaccination sites. Here s a look back at what happened in San Diego County this month as the pandemic continued.
COVID-19 Patients in San Diego County
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San Diego County Health and Human Services Agency (HHSA) officials have reported
268,627
14 reported in past 7 days
Poll: Working Class, Swing Voters Most Opposed to Amnesty for Illegal Aliens
Likely American voters without college degrees, those with only a high school diploma, and swing voters are the most opposed to two amnesty bills being voted on this week in the House, a new survey reveals.
As Breitbart News reported, the House will vote on two amnesty bills on March 18. Between the two bills, an estimated five million illegal aliens living in the United States could benefit from the amnesties while increasing legal immigration levels.
Most significantly, one of the amnesties would allow 1.5 to 2.1 million illegal aliens working on farms to eventually apply for green cards to permanently resettle in the U.S.
Print article I have known Felix Rivera for many years, and I’ve seen him accomplish many things that make life better for Anchorage residents. He’s always been focused on making our local government smarter and more effective. For example, he’s sponsored or co-sponsored policies including requiring notice to Community Councils of posited zone-based abatement areas within their boundaries; establishing a policy for assemblymembers’ communications with administration staff; and an expansion of the residential property tax exemption. His support helped bolster our police force and stimulated economic opportunity throughout Midtown and Anchorage in general. As Assembly Chair, he allows all residents to have a voice and encourages the Assembly to be responsive and transparent.
Homes in poor neighborhoods are taxed at roughly twice the rate of those in rich areas, study shows Published March 12
This April 13, 2019, file photo, shows homes in suburban Salt Lake City. Homeowners in America’s poorest neighborhoods face effective property tax rates roughly double those levied on the richest ones, according to a new study. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)
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Print article Homeowners in America’s poorest neighborhoods face effective property tax rates roughly double those levied on the richest ones, according to a massive new study by a University of Chicago researcher. In theory, all homeowners in a given jurisdiction are subject to the same property tax rate, regardless of home value. But the methodology cities use to assess property values skews the final effective tax rates dramatically: Some homes are assigned considerably lower assessments than their actual market prices, while others are given much higher valuations.