The House Human Services Committee on Tuesday moved bills aimed at closing disparities in access to pharmacies and allowing transgender and intersex individuals to change their sex on their birth
CLIFF KINNEY
Cliff Kinney, partner in Kinney & Associates, PLLC, Certified Public Accountants, has launched a new business â Kinney Valuation Services, PLLC â to provide accurate business valuations for clients in Mississippi and the broader region. Â
A CPA with nine yearsâ experience, Kinney recently completed requirements to become a licensed Certified Valuation Analyst (CVA). Business valuations are most commonly needed in situations like buying or selling a business, as part of a divorce settlement, estate tax and planning, and gift tax purposes. Because there are few valuation assessors in the state of Mississippi, Kinney believes the service will fulfill a market need. Â
What happens to Meyers Leonard? The Miami Heat has announced that Meyers Leonard will be away from the team indefinitely while he figures out how to make good after using an anti-Semitic slur live on Twitch. Leonard is already out for the season, so following along with what happens to him is purely reality TV stuff at this point.
Leonard brought absolutely nothing to the court this year. It s too bad he ll be remembered for what he did off of it. Watching how the Heat handles this controversy will be interesting.
The Heat were great last night when Goran, Bam, and Jimmy were all on the floor together
BBB Scam Tracker has seen a rise in cons involving scammers who convince unsuspecting job seekers to wrap their car in support of a popular drink or food brand. Though
HELENA, Mont. â Gov. Greg Gianforte s proposed tax cut bills had their first hearing in front of the House Taxation Committee this morning, as lawmakers are back in Helena to begin the second half of the legislative session.
These proposed tax cuts have already passed through the Senate earlier in the session and are now making their way through the House.
There are two tax bills that are moving through the process together. The first of those bills reduces the state s income tax to 6.75 percent for anyone making over $18,000 a year. Supporters of the bill say it will make Montana more competitive with other western states and allow companies to relocate to Montana with more favorable conditions than they had before.