4 ms·
...in New York? I would consider that a jump from the fire into the frying pan.
by pravda 14y ago
...in New York? I would consider that a jump from the fire into the frying pan.
- muzz 14y agoRead the author's previous pieces-- very little logic, lots of California-hate. The premise of this article, Prop 30, is nothing new. Rehashing of the same things (from the same author no less) must give PandoDaily some page views or something
- niggler 14y ago"Rehashing of the same things (from the same author no less) must give PandoDaily some page views or something" PandoDaily is all about the page views.
- stock_toaster 14y agoSeems an odd choice if just for the taxes. I would think Nevada or Colorado or even Oregon (my home state) would be better alternatives tax-wise, and yet still retain the "Startup community scene" to some extent. I could see moving to New York if it were a finance or media company (sounds like it is a media company), so maybe that has a larger impact on location than tax alone.
- Glyptodon 14y agoPhoenix is starting to pick up some of it, too, I think. But yeah, really, New York?
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- greenyoda 14y agoYeah, NYC has its own city income tax, on top of federal and state income taxes. And the property tax rates in NYC seem to go up every year.
- Bustard 14y agoAt least they're not retroactive, which is the writer's main problem with prop 30.
- blakdawg 14y agoYeah, if dude thinks going from CA to NY is going to increase his autonomy or decrease his tax burden, he's got a painful lesson coming. There are so many things that can be done to address this sort of thing - too bad he's probably "saving money" by not paying for legal or tax/accounting help.