WASHINGTON – Maryland could save $250 million to 300 million over the next four years by “decoupling” its estate and inheritance taxes from federal estate taxes, which is currently being phased out
Officials Hope To Push Traffic Off the Roads and into Telecommuting Centers
BOWIE – Most days, Bowie resident Linda Smythe commutes an hour or more to her U
Don’t Pull the Plug on Electric Choice Yet, Public Service Commission Says
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s Public Service Commission chairman called efforts to abandon electric choice for residential customers “premature,” and said Thursday that the fairly new electric choice system needs at least an additional year to make progress
Business Leaders Give Maryland a Middling Grade for State’s Legal System
WASHINGTON – Executives of large public corporations gave Maryland a C for the “perceived fairness” of its litigation system, according to a survey released Tuesday
Mikulski, Sarbanes Sent Letters Questioning Restrictions on Accounting Firms
WASHINGTON – Maryland Democratic Sens
Maryland Lawmakers Got Thousands From Enron, Arthur Andersen in the ’90s
WASHINGTON – Maryland lawmakers got more than $79,000 in contributions from bankrupt energy giant Enron Corp
State’s Disability Rights Advocates Fear Fallout from High Court’s Ruling
WASHINGTON – Maryland advocates for the disabled fear that a recent Supreme Court ruling narrowing the Americans with Disabilities Act will make an already “very hostile climate” for disabled workers even more so