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Page 148 - ஊதியம் ப்ரொடெக்ஶந் ப்ரோக்ர்யாம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Sen Mitt Romney, senators make another run at $908B coronavirus relief package

KSL TV SALT LAKE CITY As the first Americans received COVID-19 vaccines Monday, a group of senators, including Utah Republican Mitt Romney, unveiled a revised bipartisan $908 billion relief package they hope will bring economic stability to people across the country. The proposal is split into two bills one would provide $748 billion for support for small businesses, including Payroll Protection Program loans, added unemployment benefits and food and shelter assistance. The other would provide $160 billion for state and local government as well as temporary liability protection from coronavirus related-lawsuits. Those two issues have been major sticking points in reaching a deal as the clock ticks on the current Congress.

Romney, bipartisan Senate group to propose 2-part COVID-19 relief plan

The bipartisan group plans to hold a news conference Monday to announce the modified proposal. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., has long called for a liability shield from coronavirus litigation, while congressional Democrats have made money for states and cities their top priority. Breaking the proposal in two parts might give a relief package a greater chance to pass. Romney is among a group of lawmakers who have vowed to stay in Washington through the holidays to get a deal done as businesses across the country shut down, especially in the restaurant and hospitality industry, and Americans struggle to stay employed amid another COVID-19 surge.

Romney, senators make another run at $908B coronavirus relief package

As the first Americans received COVID-19 vaccines Monday, a group of senators, including Utah Republican Mitt Romney, unveiled a revised bipartisan $908 billion relief package they hope will bring economic stability to people across the country. The proposal is split into two bills one would provide $748 billion for support for small businesses, including Payroll Protection Program loans, added unemployment benefits and food and shelter assistance. The other would provide $160 billion for state and local government as well as temporary liability protection from coronavirus related-lawsuits. Those two issues have been major sticking points in reaching a deal as the clock ticks on the current Congress.

Tax changes on the horizon: What contractors need to know

Share it As the end of 2020 approaches, even as many construction businesses are still struggling with the fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s time to close out the year financially. That means it s time for tax planning and the consideration of other financial issues, both of which will hopefully put contractors in the best position to take on 2021. While the smart move is to consult tax and accounting experts in order to properly address the situations that are unique to every business, there are some basic talking points that can help business owners and managers kickstart that conversation. Here are some of the most pertinent:

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