From a tax standpoint, there might be a significant effect on the "employee's" Federal taxes. Any unreimbursed employeee expenses (such as gas, tolls, depreciation of the car, repairs, etc.) would be miscellaneous itemized deductions, only deductible to the extent that they exceed 2% of adjusted gross income. And there might be a significant effect on Alternative Minimum Tax since miscellaneous itemized taxes are not deductible for AMT. The Uber "employee" might pay much higher tax than the Uber independent contractor.
"...apparently, TheStreet reporter Jonathan Marino thinks that Twitter has staffers who sort through the profiles of all ~700 million active Twitter account holders and can tell which ones are prostitutes and which are not."
"If you wanted to see those records you would have to file a lawsuit."
The lawsuit would be heard by a secret court, in which you would not be allowed to attend, with a ruling that would not be communicated to you for security reasons. After all, allowing you to participate in such a lawsuit to know the results would reasonably be expected to cause exceptionally grave damage to the national security.
The Global Wildlife Center is part of the Global Wildlife Foundation which is a public charity. Their IRS Form 990 (a charity's version of a tax return) is a public document. Checking the 2011 Form 990 (the 2012 isn't online yet) reveals the directors, officers and key employees. And Ken Matherne isn't listed. He may have formed this entity, but he isn't listed as having any power there.
So my friend wants to buy a snowblower and asks me which one I suggest. I go online and look at the various models at the various stores. I find good ones at Home Depot and at Lowe's. Guess which link I'm going to send to my friend?
Maybe Lowe's Marketing should have a talk with Lowe's Legal Department.
Techdirt has not posted any stories submitted by Murray.
“The more famous the mark, the broader the protection”
Then maybe the other DC, the District of Columbia, might have a case against DC Comics.
Look, I get that Trump and his fans don't like the fact that tech company employees overwhelmingly didn't vote for him.
That's because tech company employees have a brain.
Attention all teams
If you go 18 wins without a loss, you should consider throwing the 19th game, cause if you win the 19th, you might be have to pay up to the Patriots.
and for something that they never achieved themselves.
Why only the 4th Amendment?
Re:
Ain't irony grand?
Re: Re:
Or down his chin.
"Okay, so you jokers written about P10 v. Google, and if so where can I read it?"
Why doesn't he just Google it?
Then he can sue about their indexing it.
Re: Re: Need a Bright Line
From a tax standpoint, there might be a significant effect on the "employee's" Federal taxes. Any unreimbursed employeee expenses (such as gas, tolls, depreciation of the car, repairs, etc.) would be miscellaneous itemized deductions, only deductible to the extent that they exceed 2% of adjusted gross income. And there might be a significant effect on Alternative Minimum Tax since miscellaneous itemized taxes are not deductible for AMT. The Uber "employee" might pay much higher tax than the Uber independent contractor.
Next up
The newspaper The Hartford Courant sues Bitcoin, Dogecoin, Coinye, and several other digital couranties for trademark infringement.
"...apparently, TheStreet reporter Jonathan Marino thinks that Twitter has staffers who sort through the profiles of all ~700 million active Twitter account holders and can tell which ones are prostitutes and which are not."
Should be a piece of cake for the NSA.
A lawsuit to see the records? You've got to be kidding.
"If you wanted to see those records you would have to file a lawsuit."
The lawsuit would be heard by a secret court, in which you would not be allowed to attend, with a ruling that would not be communicated to you for security reasons. After all, allowing you to participate in such a lawsuit to know the results would reasonably be expected to cause exceptionally grave damage to the national security.
"Just as it?s unlawful for minors to purchase alcohol and cigarettes, because it?s detrimental to their well being..."
Is his next bill going to allow the sale of alcohol and cigarettes to minors if they are accompanied by a parent to give their approval?
What is his position with Global Wildlife?
The Global Wildlife Center is part of the Global Wildlife Foundation which is a public charity. Their IRS Form 990 (a charity's version of a tax return) is a public document. Checking the 2011 Form 990 (the 2012 isn't online yet) reveals the directors, officers and key employees. And Ken Matherne isn't listed. He may have formed this entity, but he isn't listed as having any power there.
I understand that the inventor of the wind-up alarm clock is upset with the invention of electricity.
On at least one occassion?
Some number of times greater than zero but less than infinity.
Do the birds have to pay a performance royalty when they sing?
Deduct this
Next audit will show the payment of royalties as a deduction against the royalties.
This is good for business (Home Depot's business)
So my friend wants to buy a snowblower and asks me which one I suggest. I go online and look at the various models at the various stores. I find good ones at Home Depot and at Lowe's. Guess which link I'm going to send to my friend?
Maybe Lowe's Marketing should have a talk with Lowe's Legal Department.