MicroGroks
Maybe one of these epochs, I’ll finally get caught up on stuff. One of those was about my RSA 91:A Right To Know, issued on August 5th, concerning taxes paid by Gunstock Mountain Resort (Business Profits Tax, Business Enterprise Tax, Meals & Rooms Tax) as well as the top shareholders in GMR and any monies …
UPDATE II: Gunstock Mountain Resort – An RSA 91:A Demand – Payment of Taxes Information Read More »
I had issued an RSA 91:A to the Gunstock Area Commissioners concerning certain taxes paid by Gunstock to the State of NH – or not: This request is for the listing of payments for taxes to the State of NH by Gunstock Mountain Resort for the time period of January 1, 2000 through to end of …
UPDATE: Gunstock Mountain Resort – An RSA 91:A Demand – Payment of Taxes Information Read More »
I sent a new RSA 91:A (“Right To Know”) demand to Commissioners Doug Lambert (also of DGFIndustrial) and Jade Wood (also NH GOP Area 5 Vice Chair) concerning any taxes that a public Company must pay to the State of NH on a regular basis: —— Original Message —— From: “Skip” <Skip@granitegrok.com> To: “Doug Lambert” …
Gunstock Mountain Resort – An RSA 91:A Demand – Payment of Taxes Information Read More »
We learned that Rep. Susan DeLemus (R-Rochester) has an incredible voice. She graced us all with a beautifully executed rendition of the Star-Spangled Banner.
The NH Business Profit Tax (“If you made money, we demand some vigorish” tax) and the NH Business Enterprise Tax (“Simply because you want to do business in NH” tax) will no longer be automatically heading upward.
With the pandemic driven business shutdowns, New Hampshire is expecting enough of a drop in Business Enterprise Tax (BET) to trigger a tax rate increase under a law passed a few years ago. The BET is a tax on having employees.
Riddle: What is worse than a virus sweeping America and the government shutting down much of the economy? Answer: A Virus, the shutdown, and then a tax hike on your shrinking paycheck. For New Hampshire citizens this is not a bad joke. This is the future.
Greg Moore from American’s for Prosperity explains the trap in the last budget that could pile a 12.5% tax hike on job creators and what you can do to help defuse this economic time bomb.
By Rep. Jess Edwards (R-Auburn) The Business Profits Tax (“BPT”) was enacted in 1970. The tax was initially assessed at the rate of 8.2%, making NH one of the least attractive states in which to do business. To improve our business climate, the BPT rate was reduced to 7.9% for 2018. The rate was further …
Business Profits Tax (“BPT”) was enacted in 1970 Read More »
by Grover Norquist | Democrat Budget Would Have Raised Taxes on Businesses and Vapers. New Hampshire has long been thought of as a low tax state, governed frugally and therefore a strong competitor among the 50 states to attract job-creating investment, talent, and young families. Over time, “what everyone knows” can cease to be quite …
Governor Sununu Protects Taxpayers By Vetoing State Budget Read More »
