Honestly I've done this on weekends waiting for a kid at various weekend things and it wasn't bad. 99 percent of their business is take out.

Sheetz...

next restaurant will be 100% vowel burger restaurant-

UE

They need to withhold the correct amount or else they're violating the law. You could have other earned income not from an employer that you have to pay quarterly separately. Basically this is usually from self-employment activities.

It is also municipality based and not county-based as the tax rates are set by municipalities and the earned income tax goes to the municipalities, not the counties.

Here you go. It's a state law that most employers must withhold local earned income tax. https://dced.pa.gov/local-government/local-income-tax-information/local-withholding-tax-faqs/

They do? At least around here (Allegheny)they do. And then you file each year to make sure you are squared away. Unless you are self employed but that's the same for state and federal SE too.

No. Didn't get it. They mail it for former employees.

Employers have to file by Jan 31 but if they're mailing it out it can take time. The Jan 31 date is when the IRS gets it. Not the tax filer.

it's not a nuisance tax. it provides a substantial amount of revenue for local municipalities to provide services for their residents.

yes

https://www.cleveland.com/top-restaurants/2016/08/li_wah_chinese_restaurant_is_a_cleveland_classic_that_still_deserves_the_spotlight_review.html

https://liwahrestaurant.com/

worth the drive.

good recall. https://employeebenefits.co.uk/bank-new-york-mellon-stock-plan-51000-employees/

What this means I don't know... (i.e., what the up and downsides are)

For instance, the stock is restricted, so getting equity from it is harder than unrestricted shares. Are they doing this to be nice and "motivate their employees since they now have an ownership stake" or are they doing this b/c it's cheaper than paying them more, and they want to pat themselves on the back that they're being nice to their employees while not giving raises or cutting salaries or jobs?

I'm not sure higher pay means you do less sneaky shit, honestly.

I know it's not directly comparable, but there's a study that looked at people stealing office supplies from work, and it's the higher paid people who did that.

I also think it's an access thing -- if you have easy access, you'll be more tempted to do it, no matter what you're paid.

And in terms of altruism, data shows that people who make less money, on average, contribute a higher % of their income to charity than higher wage earners.

I mean, what could go wrong with this plan?

(uh, more cops doesn't always equal less crime. Pittsburgh Police get pissed that County cops are in their territory and slow walk responses. County cops get pissed their patrolling the city and slow walk responses. etc. etc.)

thank you!!

I'd go sign up for a gun safety class somewhere and don't engage in talking politics and you should be fine

Also, in the pantheon of shitty beers, ic light has to be a few places higher (better) that Busch light And if not, iconic shitty beers >>> Busch light.

Even hipsters don't drink Busch light ironically.

Way back machine erroring out this AM so I couldn't create a non pg link.

> Some Allegheny County police officers may be headed to Downtown to bolster the law enforcement presence amid escalating concerns about safety and violence.

> According to multiple sources, county Executive Rich Fitzgerald has offered to provide a contingent of county police officers to supplement the work being done by city police.

> Pittsburgh Mayor Ed Gainey is believed to be receptive to the proposal, which has yet to be announced publicly. Mr. Fitzgerald discussed the idea during a recent Pittsburgh Cultural Trust board meeting, sources said.

This. Do this first. Ask to talk to the supervisor there. Someone will help you.

And as someone else suggested, sign up for informed delivery so you can see what should be coming.

whoops, thanks for correcting me. I must be thinking of those fridge size stand up freezers.

oh, u/1ll1l1ll1l1l1l1l1ll1, look it's on the FAQ for the county, so they must get asked this question al ot--

My neighbor has moved out and uses his former home as a rental property. It still has a Homestead Exclusion on it. Is that legal?

No, the owner must use the property as his/her primary residence to qualify for the Homestead Exclusion. We can research that information for you.

​

https://www.alleghenycounty.us/real-estate/abatements-exemptions/act-50/act-50-faqs.aspx