[Info-vax] HP stopping VMS paper documentation ?

[AEF]

On Dec 19, 9:05 pm, AEF <spamsink2... at yahoo.com> wrote:
> On Dec 19, 9:41 am, koeh... at eisner.nospam.encompasserve.org (Bob
>
> Koehler) wrote:
> > In article <00ABA01C.0238B... at SendSpamHere.ORG>,   VAXman-  @SendSpamHere.ORG writes:
>
> > > Many go just across the Delaware into Pennsylvania or Delaware where the
> > > tax rates are SIGNIFICANTLY leaner than those of the proNJ.  Many others
> > > I know have *escaped* to the south to the Carolinas.
>
> >    Property taxes or income taxes?
>
> >    In my experience, PA has higher gas taxes than NJ, but not as high as NY.
>
> >    I don't recall the last time I bought gas in DE.
>
> NJ is a highly unusual case with regards to gasoline taxes. It is
> incredibly low for some reason. Gasoline tax in NYC is incredibly
> high. And the gas stations in Manhattan are all hidden. I can't recall
> seeing one in years, if ever. I guess Manhattanites get the gas in the
> outer boroughs (Queens, The Bronx, Brooklyn, and Staten Island, for
> those who aren't familiar with this. NYC consists of five boroughs,
> each actually being a bona fide state county(!), though the county
> names are different for some).
>
> State income tax for NY and NJ have roughly the same top rates (8.97%
> on income over %500,000). The lowest rates are very different. NJ:
> 1.4% for less than $20,000. NY: 4%
>
> AEF

Crap, I somehow "fat-fingered" to the Send button before finishing.
Sorry about that.

Income tax rates for NJ and NY:

NJ: 1.4% for amounts under $20,000.
NY: 4% for amounts under $16,000.

Both have a top rate of 8.97%.  Yikes!

AEF