Michael Sepinuck News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Duplicated N has suddenly become peerless at Plainridge Park after handily tackling the best resident pacers in the $20,000 winners-over handicap pace on Monday afternoon to extend his current winning streak to three. It was pretty much a done-deal from the start as Duplicated N (Bruce Ranger) took control off the gate and never looked back. With Starznheaven (Drew Monti) tripping out on his back, Duplicated N toured the facility in fractions of :27.2, :55.4 and 1:23.1 with little resistance from anyone as the group headed around the last turn. At the top of the stretch, Starznheaven pulled o...

Duplicated N copied his performance of last week after taking early control of the race and never looking back to win the $14,000 weekly pacing feature at Plainridge Park on Monday afternoon. Duplicated N (Bruce Ranger) watched as Hudson Phil (Jay Randall) rushed by him to grab the lead in a brisk :26.1 before pulling the pocket to retake the top as they rolled by the stands. From there Ranger had it all under control and called the shots to his liking. After tapping the breaks in the second panel to :29.2, Duplicated N switched into glide and posted a :27.3 third quarter that stifled an outs...

‘Simply Not Fair': Mass. Lawmakers Push to Erase Taxes on PPP Loans © Boston Globe via Getty Images BOSTON – JULY 16: The Massachusetts State House in Boston, MA on July 16, 2020. (Photo by Craig F. Walker/The Boston Globe via Getty Images) Thousands of business owners in Massachusetts could get a reprieve from surprise tax bills attached to their emergency coronavirus relief. Popular Searches As the NBC10 Boston Investigators first reported, the state of Massachusetts will assess a 5% tax on money that many business owners received last year through the federal government's Paycheck Pr...

Updated on January 22, 2021 at 10:22 pm NBC Universal, Inc. Thousands of business owners in Massachusetts could get a reprieve from surprise tax bills attached to their emergency coronavirus relief. As the NBC10 Boston Investigators first reported, the state of Massachusetts will assess a 5% tax on money that many business owners received last year through the federal government's Paycheck Protection Program. At Signarama in Braintree, Massachusetts, for example, a PPP loan allowed owner Michael Sepinuck to keep all seven employees on the payroll, even as his machines sat idle last spring dur...

“It was a huge relief,” Sepinuck said. “I’m not saying we would’ve gone out of business had I not gotten it. But I didn’t know that at the time.” Eventually, demand for COVID-19 related signage surged. And with the federal government set to forgive that emergency loan – and waive any taxes Sepinuck might have owed the IRS on that debt – Sepinuck felt like he had weathered the storm. But with tax season approaching, Sepinuck and scores of other business owners in Massachusetts are discovering a painful reality: Those PPP loans could still carry a hefty tax bill, courtesy of t...