Re: [WISPA] OT: Property taxes

2008-07-28 Thread Paul C Diem
Sounds like it to me but taxation without representation has been accepted for years. Any progressive tax system (like the US) with different rates for different incomes is taxation without representation. Governments can do whatever they want unless there's a sufficient number of objectors to

Re: [WISPA] OT: Property taxes

2008-07-28 Thread Steve Barnes
On top of that, the building probably has a higher tax rate due to it not being a residence therefore not qualifying for housing credits. Needless to say that is the fact most places if not many of us would be able to cast votes in many locations. As a business owner your only chance of being

Re: [WISPA] OT: Property taxes

2008-07-28 Thread D. Ryan Spott
Steve Barnes wrote: On top of that, the building probably has a higher tax rate due to it not being a residence therefore not qualifying for housing credits. Needless to say that is the fact most places if not many of us would be able to cast votes in many locations. As a business owner

Re: [WISPA] OT: Property taxes

2008-07-28 Thread Cliff LeBoeuf
Similarly, how do I represent myself on the death/inheritance tax situation when that tax affects me? On 7/28/08 9:43 AM, Travis Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, I wanted to share this scenario and see if it's the same around the country, or just here. We own the building our office

Re: [WISPA] OT: Property taxes

2008-07-28 Thread reader
I ran into something vaguely similar in frustration level in two nearby towns. Both of them start with declaring that the city has sufficient competitive communications infrastructure and that the purpose of the regulations are to prevent further unsightly development. It defines anything