“Club Risqué and Cheerleaders, represented by Bochetto, faced tax bills totaling nearly $900,000. A third club, Delilah’s, was assessed more than $630,000 in back taxes, interest, and penalties for lap dances. The Tax Review Board in October ruled that the amusement tax law is so vague that it can only be reasonably applied to a club’s cover charge, not to other activities. But the city has the right to continue the legal battle to Commonwealth Court. City solicitor Shelley Smith told KYW Newsradio this afternoon that the administration has not yet made a decision on an appeal.”
Related posts:
Italy’s Saipem Plans 8,800 Job Cuts After Oil Price Falls
Portugal Throws Open Europe’s Them-And-Us Austerity Divide
Officer named in lawsuit for knocking teen off mini-bike when off-duty
Spain's solar police to kick in residents' doors for generating free power
Too much gold around the house? Store it at Texas' new precious metals depository
Norway Ready to Use Rate Cuts to Weaken Krone, Central Bank Says
5,000 Chinese factory workers strike over Indian takeover of American firm
Egypt police bust baby trafficking ring
Health Care Just Became the U.S.'s Largest Employer
State Department abandons effort to close down Guantanamo Bay
Aging Chinese apologize for their roles in the Cultural Revolution
Savers boosting bitcoin demand in China, exchange says
France will 'prove' Syria regime behind chemical attack
At Bitcoin conference, two 'gurus' draw a crowd
10-Year-Old Carrying BB Guns on School Grounds Arrested