Widow pays back taxes owed on farm where exotic animals were freedZANESVILLE, Ohio — The widow of the suicidal man who released dozens of tigers, bears and other exotic animals from his eastern Ohio farm has paid the back taxes owed on the property, according to the Zanesville Times Recorder . Prosecutors dismissed the foreclosure proceedings filed earlier this week against Marian Thompson after back taxes of more than $14,000 were paid today, according to the ...
Start Over With The IRSIf youre struggling to pay back taxes, try a fresh start with the IRS. They really can help.
Senators to Eduardo Saverin: Don't come back.Sens. Chuck Schumer and Bob Casey, held a press conference Thursday morning on Capitol Hill where they outlined legislation that would prevent the Facebook co-founder from ever returning to the United States.
Medicare changes threaten hospitals[Editors note: The congressional delegation has concerns about Medicare payments. An earlier version of this story incorrectly said the issue was with Medicaid payments. Medicare previously paid back small rural hospitals for taxes the hospita...
Brown takes his tax pitch to 'CBS This Morning'Feisty a 4 a.m., Gov. Jerry Brown took to early morning national television Friday to make his case for a November ballot initiative that would raise taxes to help close the state’s $16-billion budget gap. Win or lose, “we’re going...
Senators to Unveil the 'Ex-Patriot Act'Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., has a status update for Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin: Stop attempting to dodge your taxes by renouncing your U.S. citizenship or never come to back to the U.S. again.
Kenner council to Jefferson Parish: be fair with transit taxIt's not fair. That's what Kenner City Council members said Thursday about the city getting only a fraction of what its residents pay in property taxes back from Jefferson Parish to help finance its public transportation system. Kenner residents pay $850,000 in property taxes...
Analysis: U.S. cities wrestle with universities for cashNEW YORK (Reuters) - In 1978, after New York City had barely escaped bankruptcy, Mayor Ed Koch went looking for cash from an unlikely source: the city's colleges and other nonprofits, which do not pay taxes on their valuable land. Koch was trying to do then what cash-starved cities are now pulling off: extracting more money from colleges, universities and private hospitals to help restore bare ...
