If you're applying for a job with the City of Pittsburgh, pay your taxes first. City officials began implementing a policy on Friday to ensure new hires and employees who are promoted are up-to-date on local taxes. The policy allows the city treasurer to investigate the properties owned by potential city employees when they apply for the job, or when employees apply for promotions.
[Earl L. Grinols] is a professor of economics at the University of Illinois who has spent 12 years sniffing around the gambling industry. On page 3, he describes an encounter with a gambling-industry executive. "I then asked him the following question: If he knew that what he did to make his living unintentionally hurt people -- really hurt them -- would it be enough to make him change his line of work? He quickly replied that, of course, it would. I then drew from my briefcase a photocopy of a newspaper clipping titled, 'Woman Gambles Away Family's Savings, Kills Self.'" The exec dismissed the account as anecdotal and incomplete. So Grinols set to work on a scientific study of America's $67 billion betting business. Grinols' book closes with a scenario involving a theoretical city of 3...
...At least one would be in Pittsburgh. Taxes on the slot machines would fund schools and reduce...
The Urban Redevelopment Authority on Thursday approved a $10.3 million budget, a 32 percent increase from last year's spending plan that includes a $1.5 million payment to the city. The payment in lieu of taxes is similar to those Pittsburgh gets from large nonprofits such as the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Mellon University.
Using today's dollars, how much income do you think you'll need each month to cover your monthly household expenses? Let's say that you need $3,000 to pay for your monthly household expenses. I'm sure that you want to have money left over after you pay the bills. How much extra do you need to do fun stuff: take annual vacations, spend on impulse etc? Let's say you'd like an extra $500 remaining after the bills are paid. Using our example, you need a total of $3,500 per month. Multiply your monthly retirement income deficit by 12-months to calculate the annual income needed initially during retirement. $2,600 (RID) times 12-months equal $31,200. Divide the annual income by .80 ($31,200 divided .80 = $39,000). This figure represents the gross amount you'll need annually to net $31,000 per...
... initially generate $2,600 per month after taxes. We need to take into consideration inflation and ...
Pittsburgh City Council today hired a firm to collect delinquent taxes. Beginning in January, Jordan Tax Service will be in charge of collecting unpaid taxes for the city and Pittsburgh Public Schools. The firm already collects taxes for Allegheny County and the Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority.
An astute correspondent has forwarded a 1991 newspaper clipping in which Dan Onorato, with a full head of hair and newly nominated (i.e., elected) to Pittsburgh City Council, advocates reducing business taxes to spur economic growth and expand the tax base. As went the hair, so went the philosophy of the Democrat Allegheny County chief executive and gubernatorial wannabe. ... Pittsburgh Mayor Luke Ravenstahl (aka Young Luke the Wallet Stalker) is proposing a massive tax increase on those who work in the city to bail out the massively underfunded and unsustainable pension fund for city employees. Mr. Ravenstahl (aka Luke the Profligate) says it's only fair that the government conscript 0.3 percent of every worker's income to pay for the fiscal gash inflicted by kowtowing to organized lab...
Point of order: The 2011 Pittsburgh Public Schools budget is to be presented this month. And some are ballyhooing how there will be no tax increase for the 10th-straight year. But given that there are 20 fewer schools than five years ago, and given that there are more than 400 fewer jobs, shouldn't school taxes be cut? Inquiring minds: The City of Pittsburgh has balked, pending legal review, at giving the Trib access to pension investment reports. Unless the city can come up with a quarter of a billion dollars by year's end, the state will take over the woefully underfunded plans. The obvious question -- what's the city hiding?
Pittsburgh casino owner Don Barden stopped paying taxes to the city of Gary, Ind., on Tuesday in a dispute over whether the city has abided by an agreement involving his two casinos there. Barden sued the city last week, claiming it hasn't built two access roads to the Majestic Star casinos I and II. The city had said it would build the roads and make other infrastructure improvements in a series of agreements dating to 1999, according to The Associated Press.
Pittsburgh City Council on Wednesday took a step toward outsourcing collection of unpaid taxes after the company said it would offer delinquent taxpayers payment plans. Officials believe a deal with Jordan Tax Service, which collects taxes for Pittsburgh Public Schools, Allegheny County and the Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority, will increase collection of unpaid or overdue taxes.
...Municipal taxes, utilities and fines are more frequently available... delivery complaints by visiting their city website. More advanced developments in e-governmen... Mellon University, September 20-22, Pittsburgh, PA. . Simon, Herbert A. 1945. Administrative Beha...
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