Stay updated with breaking news from குறி மானியம். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
(The Center Square) – The vast majority of Illinois small businesses want COVID-19 liability protection and a check on the governor’s unilateral authority, according to the National Federation of Independent Business. N. ....
Wall Street is growing increasingly concerned that rising interest rates could derail the red-hot U.S. equity market which is hovering near record levels. ....
WBGZ Radio 1/13/2021 | By Greg Bishop - Illinois Radio Network Illinois businesses hit by losses because of government COVID-19 restrictions could collectively be on the hook for half-a-billion dollars in tax liabilities if Gov. J.B. Pritzker gets his way. There’s growing opposition. Pritzker said Wednesday the lame-duck session underway in Springfield should decouple the state tax code from a recent federal change to lower tax liabilities for businesses hurt during the pandemic. “That would essentially deprive Illinois of revenues that it otherwise should get and it’s literally a technical fix,” he said. Friday his administration said the fix would increase the state’s coffers by half-a-billion dollars. ....
A committee that oversees the state’s unemployment agency is refraining from providing public oversight while the state’s Attorney General and the FBI investigate ....
Businesses struggling with pandemic could be on hook for $500M tax increase by Greg Bishop, The Center Square | January 11, 2021 08:30 AM Print this article Illinois businesses hit by losses because of government COVID-19 restrictions could collectively be on the hook for half-a-billion dollars in tax liabilities if Gov. J.B. Pritzker gets his way. There’s growing opposition. Pritzker said Wednesday the lame-duck session underway in Springfield should decouple the state tax code from a recent federal change to lower tax liabilities for businesses hurt during the pandemic. “That would essentially deprive Illinois of revenues that it otherwise should get and it’s literally a technical fix,” he said. ....