“Fourteen months and about 70,000 pennies later, James Sanders has finally paid off a pair of citations he received last summer in Clinton County. But the most difficult part of paying the fine wasn’t coping with the impact it might have on his budget. It was figuring out how to carry it from the car to the courthouse. ‘As far as I’m concerned, they are stealing this money from me,’ Sanders said. ‘If they want it, this is how they are going to get it.’ Using two large buckets and a utility dolly usually used for moving furniture, Sanders and a neighbor loaded up the coins and carted them into the courthouse.”
Related posts:
A Desperate US Mint Testing New Metals to Make Coins Cheaper to Mint
Sen. Jay Rockefeller pitches cybersecurity bill to top CEOs
Your identity will become "property of the U.S. government" under new rules
Bitcoin's $13.50 To $1,200 Eleven Month Climb---Now Taxes
Supreme Court Messes With East Texas ‘Patent Troll’ Hotbed
Peru dethrones Colombia as cocaine king
Foreign investment in the U.S. plunged 32% in 2017 amid global decline
Pakistan ditches dollar for yuan in trade with China after Trump tweet
In Egypt streets, Islamists throw weight around
Stephen Francis Bukucs 'aimed lasers at planes'
Iran currency crisis sparks Tehran street clashes
Meredith Whitney: Municipal Finances Reaching an 'Inflection Point'
India finance minister to countrymen: Contain 'uncontrolled passion' for gold
Philips pulls presidential debate sponsorship
GM, Ford and Chrysler post best U.S. sales since 2007