The Insanity of Concessions in 2014

Subscribe
14  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28 
Page 24 of 28
Go to
Quote: What do they give back? A BOAT LOAD OF TAXES!
* You beat me to it Wire...................
via a Caymen Island bank account!
How many 7 figure folks do you know that pay their "fair" share of taxes? Wake up.
BTW, I'm not a socialist. I enjoy making my money. I just don't like lawyers manipulating the laws taking it away. Actually, I just really don't like lawyers.
Reply
Quote: via a Caymen Island bank account!
How many 7 figure folks do you know that pay their "fair" share of taxes? Wake up.
BTW, I'm not a socialist. I enjoy making my money. I just don't like lawyers manipulating the laws taking it away. Actually, I just really don't like lawyers.
fairtax.org

Otherwise, the behavior your alluding to is 100% incentivized. ie. Do you leave exemptions and deductions on the table?
Reply
Hello, I'm Fher I'm ATP FAA/ICAO and I'm looking for the CL-65 SIC 61.55 for my FAA ATP license, I Have the CL-65 Three Take off and Landings only that I need is the sign of a Instructor (Ground School) in my Logbook, so maybe knows about any ATP or CFI with the CL-65 type (FAA) instructor? who can teach me a little bit about the systems, to get this CL-65 SIC? Of course I'll pay, cut be like 2 days and that's it.
I'm currently flying the plane but with a ICAO License I need the FAA SIC CL-65.

thank you so much!

Fher

[email protected]
Reply
Quote: Hello, I'm Fher I'm ATP FAA/ICAO and I'm looking for the CL-65 SIC 61.55 for my FAA ATP license, I Have the CL-65 Three Take off and Landings only that I need is the sign of a Instructor (Ground School) in my Logbook, so maybe knows about any ATP or CFI with the CL-65 type (FAA) instructor? who can teach me a little bit about the systems, to get this CL-65 SIC? Of course I'll pay, cut be like 2 days and that's it.
I'm currently flying the plane but with a ICAO License I need the FAA SIC CL-65.

thank you so much!

Fher

[email protected]
Subpart G—Airline Transport Pilots

§61.153 Eligibility requirements: General.
To be eligible for an airline transport pilot certificate, a person must:

(a) Meet the following age requirements:

(1) For an airline transport pilot certificate obtained under the aeronautical experience requirements of §§61.159, 61.161, or 61.163, be at least 23 years of age; or

(2) For an airline transport pilot certificate obtained under the aeronautical experience requirements of §61.160, be at least 21 years of age.

(b) Be able to read, speak, write, and understand the English language. If the applicant is unable to meet one of these requirements due to medical reasons, then the Administrator may place such operating limitations on that applicant's pilot certificate as are necessary for the safe operation of the aircraft;

If the applicant is unable to meet one of these requirements due to medical reasons, then the Administrator may place such operating limitations on that applicant's pilot certificate as are necessary for the safe operation of the aircraft;
Reply
Quote: Subpart G—Airline Transport Pilots

(b) Be able to read, speak, write, and understand the English language.
Harsh much?
What I read from said poster would very much be considered English... perhaps not perfect syntax or fluency (the FAR's don't require fluency btw). Most other ICAO countries require an English proficiency skills test, where the highest level of fluency is very difficult to obtain. I'd bet most native English speakers would have trouble with the highest level of the test.

Imagine for a moment that English wasn't the official aviation language (French almost was, instead French became the official international postal language) and you went abroad for flight training, how do you think you would fare with your limited knowledge of other languages?
Reply
Quote: Harsh much?
What I read from said poster would very much be considered English... perhaps not perfect syntax or fluency (the FAR's don't require fluency btw). Most other ICAO countries require an English proficiency skills test, where the highest level of fluency is very difficult to obtain. I'd bet most native English speakers would have trouble with the highest level of the test.

Imagine for a moment that English wasn't the official aviation language (French almost was, instead French became the official international postal language) and you went abroad for flight training, how do you think you would fare with your limited knowledge of other languages?
When the test was initially administered back in 2007, there were some native English speakers that did not pass due to heavy accent!
Reply
Fairtax.org...a GREAT idea!!!

There are way too many people in the US not paying their fair share of taxes, either thru illegal activities, or by using tax loopholes designed so the rich can pay less taxes...so the middle class has to pick up the burden.

And, I would even go for a Flat Tax....ALL monies received in that year, from any source, are taxed at a fixed % for everyone. This would drastically increase the amount of taxes the 1% pay...but it won't help for illegal income that is not reported or hidden...
Reply
really?
Think about what you're saying. You want the 1% of the population to pay their fair share. They are only 1% of the population. I get it if they actually paid up to 39% in taxes instead of say, 12% by using so called loopholes. Which, btw, these loopholes are available to everyone paying taxes and are legal. That 1%, the rich, are not going to make a dent in our problem by paying more.
Reply
Tax income not property.
Reply
Tax consumption not property, earnings, or savings.
Reply
14  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28 
Page 24 of 28
Go to