> Even if, as with Sean Barry, that profit is > $11 over two years. I'd be very surprised if these notices were reviewed by a live person before being sent out. They probably ran a list of anyone who reported any profit at all and sent the letter if they didn't have a license. When the issue was reported, the city should have said, "Oh, we should put a cap on that" and re-send an "oh, never mind" notice to anyone who made, say, less than $500 for the year (because at that point it's likely just odds and ends income that isn't a real "business". Unfortunately many business and governments are too concerned about not admitting that a) a mistake was made, or b) they forgot a special consideration, that common sense usually gets left behind in the ensuing rush to appear perfect. The same thing happens with overzealous city employees who shut down kid-run once-a-summer lemonade stands. Where has common courtesy gone off to?
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