Cash flow into tecosville grocery is slow, and the cameron county business is set to be slapped with higher costs due to new inspesction fees. Cameron County commissioners approved the fees wednesday, a move emergency management says is overdue. Tecosville grocery is just one business that didn’t pay up in the last few years. Next year, they’ll shell out 200 dollars for a fire marshall inspection, as well as a mandatory sprinkler system. But tecosville grocery has litte to complain about in comparison to others.
This article was published at Accounting Services of Charlotte, NC
3/3/2011 – SAN ANTONIO – Gov. Rick Perry today pledged to continue strengthening the jobs climate that has allowed Texas families and small businesses to thrive by keeping taxes low, and discussed the importance of preserving the state’s Rainy Day Fund. The governor spoke at Kel-Lac Uniforms Inc., which provides uniforms for law enforcement agencies and American military troops. “Small businesses and families have been dealing with the impact of the global recession, finding new ways to tighten their belts, separating wants from needs, and making responsible decisions to live within their means,” Gov. Perry said. “We are obligated to taxpayers to take those same steps, make government more efficient and cut spending without raising taxes and without expending the Rainy Day Fund, which would only delay tough decisions and leave us unprepared to handle bigger emergencies in the future.” for more information: governor.state.tx.us
This article was published at Accounting Services of Charlotte, NC
This article was published at Bookkeeping Services of Charlotte, NC
