The Crime of Corporate Social Responsibility
For release July 30 and thereafter (556 words)by Dr. Philp R. P. Coelho (near left) and Dr. James E. McClure Taking things without permission is theft; what is done with the proceeds matters not. Why, then, are corporate managers who give away a firms’ resources for “socially beneficial” causes not arrested? Any discussion must begin Read the full article…
Long-Term Property Tax Solution Is Not Yet in Sight
For release July 23 and thereafter (745 words) by ANDREA NEAL How do folks cope when their property tax bills rise by $100, $300 or $500 a month? Ed DeLaney, a Democratic candidate for state representative, wants to know. So he‘s distributed postcards to residents in District 86 and asked them for property tax data Read the full article…
The Virtues of Contrary Voting
For release July 17 and thereafter By Craig Ladwig A FEW OF US have found peace with the upcoming elections. We have joined the Anti-Usurpation Party, a growing force out here in the flown-over states. We Usurpians vote against anybody in public office and sometimes even against those demonstrating enthusiasm for public office. Usurpians, observing Read the full article…
Rebates, Reconciliations Add to Tax Confusion
For release July 9 and thereafter (730 words) by Andrea Neal JUST WHEN YOU THINK Indiana’s property tax mess can’t get more confusing, it does. Hundreds of Marion County homeowners are struggling to pay final 2007 tax “reconciliation” bills due July 10. Others are seeing huge jumps in the amount collected in escrow by mortgage Read the full article…
Property Tax Relief Is Anything but Certain
For release July 2 and thereafter (730 words) by ANDREA NEAL Some Indianapolis taxpayers feel double-crossed after receiving their final property tax bills for 2007. Not only did their taxes rise, but they’re paying an extra penny sales tax for property tax cuts they’ve yet to enjoy. The sentiment is partly justified and Read the full article…
We’re All Winners of the Telecom Wars
For release June 25 and thereafter (461 words) by Barry Umansky, J.D. In 2006, the telecom wars raged in the Indiana legislature. The outcome was landmark legislation that opened the door for new competition and reduced prices, plus greater availability of broadband video and high-speed internet in the Hoosier State. So, who won the wars? Read the full article…
