NYC Nickels-and-Dimes Businesses With $820 Million in Petty Fines
$300 for a scratched cutting board
$300 for a scratched cutting board
That Amendment is unequivocal when it states that Congress shall make no law. Lesser government powers can make as many as they like.
The founder of Salon takes a fascinating tour of the Golden Gate City, 1967-82.
Abortion advocates fear government bureaucrats could use burdensome rules to reduce access to medical care. That's happening already.
Texas, Nevada and Arizona thank their neighbor for the new workers and capital
It's better to stay small than to hire employees you can't fire
Shockingly, companies don't want to shoulder new costs and regulations
Lawmakers try to un-do the damage they've done? Unheard-of ...
No good deed goes unpunished when government officials are involved
Killjoys want them to rein it in or face fines
The mayor's soda scheme won't make anyone thinner, but it sets a paternalistic precedent.
It's highly inconvenient, which provides that warm and fuzzy feeling of martyrdom
Much, much, much higher than the administration claims
Ordinance allowed building inspectors to evict based on immigration status
There really is no such thing as a free lunch, or a free hiking trail
In the middle of an economic slump, why not strangle growing local businesses?
Requires them to meet same requirements as full hospitals
He accuses Australian politicians of "popularism and political expedience." What else is new?
A small step toward making doing business in the country even remotely possible
Individual choice trumps central planning.
Three people taken into custody at a "clandestine" dental home office
Will they complain about the plots while on set?
Petty regulations make doing business a burden
Because modern players are bigger and faster, they may be inflicting even worse brain damage on each other.
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