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March 12, 2012
Include your business in Vision 2012, the annual Progress edition
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THOMAS YOUNG | Death tax explained
Recently, Thomas Seitz, of Wessel & Co., brought us up to date on the present estate tax rules. I will discuss the Pennsylvania death tax, called an Inheritance Tax, and describe some of the differences between the two.
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BUSINESS PEOPLE | Puchko associates attend seminar
Puchko associates attend seminar
Doug Puchko and Kayla M. Puchko recently attended the Disability Income Insurance seminar conducted by Ohio National Financial Services. -
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 5-19-13
The following are real estate transactions for $10,000 or more:
Cambria County
James L. Volocko from Carol A. Sabo, property in Lower Yoder Township, $14,000. -
PATTI HUDSON | Practical suggestions, financial advice for singles
Financial advice for married couples abounds, but you may be hard-pressed to find comparable information if you are single. Keeping your status in mind, here are five practical suggestions.
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THOMAS YOUNG | Statutes keep trains on track
I never cease being amazed at the amount of legislation the lawmakers in Harrisburg can manufacture.
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Business people: Design manager receives award
Lisa Kirschman, daughter of James and Kathy Kirshman of Salix, has received the VMSD’s Designer Dozen Award.
The award is given to 12 of the brightest designers in the country under the age of 35 by Virtual Merchandising and Store Design magazine. -
Five steps to ward off business fraud
Business fraud is everywhere. It can range from employees pilfering small items from the office to embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars. And crimes may be committed by anyone from the lowest-paid clerk to a longtime officer. All too often, business owners are oblivious to wrongdoings, or they simply refuse to acknowledge the possibilities – until it’s too late.
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DAVE MASTOVICH | Tell your story with memorable anecdotes
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MICHAEL MacDOWELL | GM makes it big second time around
In April 2010, General Motors Chairman Ed Whitacre announced that GM would pay back $8.1 billion in government loans. It was greeted by cheers from employees and no doubt from U.S. treasury officers as well. Of course, much of the $52 billion loaned to General Motors by the federal government – and the $1.4 billion loaned to General Motors by the Canadian government – has been converted to stock, which you and I as taxpayers own. This may be a good investment, for it appears that General Motors has learned its lesson.
- Real estate transactions 05/12/2013
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