This post was written by Richard Georges: "Clio: Online Legal Practice
Management Software | SaaS for Lawyers, Attorneys, Law Firms. There is
another competent cloud based practice management system, as the
comments to my blog post about RocketMatter indicate..." To reach the
blog post and the active link, click on the author's name. Source:
FutureLawyer, 3 February 2010. © 1996-2010, Richard M. Georges,
reproduced with permission of the author. Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 8:28 pm

From the e-newsletter: "As Microsoft prepares to roll out Office 2010,
law firms should consider whether to invest in the latest version of
the software." Topics discussed include: The Latest Version of Office
Your Firm's Hardware and Operating System Situation Your Current
Version of Office Integration Issues IT Support and Adoption Budgetary
Issues Read more... Source: FindLaw's The Practice Paper: For Solo
& Small Firm Lawyers. 3 February 2010 Copyright © 2010 FindLaw, a
Thomson Business. Subscribe Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 8:28 pm

This post was written by Tom Mighell: "Well, after months and MONTHS
of speculation, Apple finally unveiled its vaunted iPad tablet
computing device. Does it signal a game change in the way mobile
technology is designed, or is it just an oversized iPod Touch? Will
lawyers use it as device for fun and games, or does it have real
application for the legal profession? Those are some of the questions
we tackle in the latest episode of The Kennedy-Mighell Report,
entitled The iPad: Gadget or Game-Changer? We had Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 8:28 pm

The Ohio Supreme Court is considering adopting uniform domestic
relations forms for use in all Ohio courts In a concerted effort to
make domestic relations practice in Ohio more seamless, improve access
to the justice system, and help out DR courts. The Court is accepting
comments on the proposed forms until February 16th, 2010. The proposed
forms are limited at this time and include: long and short forms for
an Affidavit of Income, Expenses and Financial Disclosure; an
Affidavit of Property; a Parenting Posted on Friday, January 22, 2010 at 7:51 pm

January 31st is fast approaching as the deadline for Ohio attorneys
whose last names start with A-L to file their CLE transcripts with the
Ohio Supreme Court. Per the Supreme Court's Press Release, filing can
be done by mail or online. Don't forget! Posted on Friday, January 22, 2010 at 7:51 pm

With the brand new year came the election of a new administrative
judge for Cuyahoga County Domestic Relations Court. The newest of the
DR Judges, Judge Diane M. Palos, takes over for the retiring Judge
Timothy Flanagan and assumes management of the court's affairs. Click
here to read the Court's press release. Posted on Friday, January 8, 2010 at 12:22 pm

I'd do exhaustive research, write a powerful legal argument, and then
watch no one pay it any heed. The problem with this lawyerly approach
is that nobody cares about rules or principles when they're dealing
with a murderer. The lawyer says that the Constitution was violated
every which way, and the judge says, Yeah, but your client killed
somebody, right? For all our so-called progress, the tribal
vengefulness that we think of as limited to backward African countries
is still how our legal system works. Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 11:25 am

/* /*]]>*/ /* /*]]>*/ /* /*]]>*/ In a college philosophy
course, I once wrote a paper called something like "The Categorical
Imperative meets the Teleological Suspension of the Ethical." The idea
is that sometimes absolutes conflict. My resolution, as I recall (this
was decades ago) was built around Coleridge's recognition that some
literature requires and evokes a "willing suspension of disbelief."*
All of this is by way of introduction to a knotty problem in
Constitutional Law working its way Posted on Tuesday, February 2, 2010 at 6:39 pm

I was going to write about Tennessee State Senator Tim Burchett (R.
Knoxville) and his plan to make it a felony for a criminal defense
lawyer to dis a crime victim.* As reported by Cara Kumari of WSM-TV in
Nashville, While lawyers have called this bill unconstitutional,
Burchett said it is the right thing to do. "If I was member of the
legal community, I would quit wrapping myself up in the Constitution
and start thinking about what's right," said Burchett. There goes that
pesky Constitution thing again. Posted on Tuesday, February 2, 2010 at 6:39 pm

Check out this list of the top 6 Super Bowl-Related lawsuits.From
Legal Blog Watch Posted on Monday, February 8, 2010 at 6:47 pm

We're over a month into 2010, but this list of websites from Time
Magazine is pretty good compliation of useful links - covering
everything from online shopping, news, travel, and charitable
organizations.From ZiefBrief Posted on Saturday, February 6, 2010 at 9:04 am

Privacy settings on Facebook have been a major issue for months now,
but this article from The New York Times describes three settings in
particular that all users should check immediately.From Law Librarian
Blog Posted on Saturday, February 6, 2010 at 9:04 am

Posted on Tuesday, February 2, 2010 at 11:56 am

/* /*]]>*/ If you ever question why an attorney would fight so hard
for the accused drunk driver look no further than the decision
(recently affirmed at Middleburg Hts. v. Henniger, 2006-Ohio-3715)
setting forth the US Supreme Court DUI exception to the Fifth
Amendment. The United States Supreme Court has held that the admission
of evidence at trial of a defendant's refusal to take a chemical test
does not violate the defendant's Fifth Amendment privilege against
self-incrimination or the Fourteenth Posted on Tuesday, February 2, 2010 at 11:56 am

INVALID SAMPLE" WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT IS NOT Written by: Charles
Melville Rowland II // Fairborn, OH | Avvo Rating: 10.0 | Client
Reviews (2) // Add to list Print Send to a friend // Share this Add to
list Print Send to a friend // Share this What does the "INVALID
SAMPLE" message on a BAC DataMaster breath test machine mean? This
article explores what it does (and does not) mean. While this article
is specific to Ohio, you may find it of wide applicability. The
Problem "I was standing by the machine. It Posted on Saturday, January 30, 2010 at 8:54 am

Dave Yost was endorsed for State Auditor by the Ohio Republican Party
last night. Matt Naugle did an excellent job live tweeting the event.
My friend Todd Hanks has withdrawn from a race for Delaware County
Commissioner. His reason, internet based threats against his children.
Boy, have I been there before. Last night, GOP State Chairman Kevin
DeWine stated that GOP State Committee Members have received threats
of physical harm concerning their endorsement of Dave Yost. That is
sad. If you are unhappy with Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 1:01 am

With news that the President is backing off on cap and tax climate
control legislation (HT Third Base Politics), what should a first
term, vulnerable Ohio House Democrat running for re-election in a
previously held Republican seat do? Yep, you guessed it. Sign onto a
letter endorsing cap and tax legislation! Copy is here. Marian Harris,
Mike Moran, Matt Patten, and Raymond Pryor are all first term
legislators that are holding seats formerly held by Republicans less
than 2 years ago. Ted Celeste also signed Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 1:01 am

I've gotta confess, I love Carly for California's new web video: Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 1:01 am

The Supreme Court of Ohio today imposed a six month suspension against
the law license of Youngstown attorney Dennis A. DiMartino for falsely
stating on a North Carolina marriage license application that he had
never been married before, and entering into a bigamous second
marriage in that state before a divorce from his first wife in Ohio
had been finalized. Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 9:51 pm

The Supreme Court of Ohio today dismissed a disciplinary complaint
alleging professional misconduct by Logan County assistant prosecutor
Kimberly Kellogg-Martin. The Court's decision reversed findings of
disciplinary rule violations by the Board of Commissioners on
Grievances & Discipline. Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 9:51 pm

The Supreme Court of Ohio today ruled that, to obtain a conviction for
the crime of escape for violating the terms of a post-release control
order, the state may prove that a defendant was subject to postrelease
control without proving that during a sentencing hearing the trial
court orally notified the defendant that he would be subject to
postrelease control. The Court's 5-2 decision was written by Chief
Justice Thomas J. Moyer. Posted on Friday, February 5, 2010 at 9:51 pm

Although the whole Leno-Conan-NBC mess appears to have now been
settled by the parties, it's well worth looking more closely at the
contractual issues involved which influenced the terms of that
settlement. For a great overview of the legal issues involved, visit
Conan the Contractarian at the ContractsProf Blog. And of course, some
legal issues remain unanswered. I'd like to start by recognizing what
seemed to me to be the most cogent legal analysis of the situation.
Then in the Part 2 which will be my Posted on Tuesday, January 26, 2010 at 5:05 pm

Tech is HOT.... and chances are, if you have a technology-based or
tech-related business, you've already at least heard about the
enchanting world of venture and angel capitaltists as a source of
funds for your business. Or perhaps you've even explored the
possbility of various "grants" from government or private
associations. But what if you're a successful, but perhaps more
ordinary, outfit needing additional capital to operate or to expand
and prosper? Where do you go in a time when credit is tight even Posted on Wednesday, December 16, 2009 at 6:30 am

Are we there yet? Anyone who has ever been involved in a transactional
deal of any complexity has udoubtedly at least thought, if not
uttered, this well worn phrase in frustration as yet another obstacle
arises to the successful completion of the contemplated transaction.
Even sophisticated clients are sometimes frustrated by how long it
seems to take lawyers to "close" and complete a transaction. Clients
with less experience can become positively apoletic about the fact
that it takes more than a week or so Posted on Wednesday, December 16, 2009 at 6:30 am

As the year 2010 approached, most people believed that Congress would
clean up the mess made by it by passing President Bush's 2001 estate
tax changes. Estate Plans were drafted with attorneys and clients
convinced that Congress would act, and the draconian changes scheduled
to occur in 2010 would not take place. They were dead wrong. As
Republicans tied up Congress with their strategy of "No," and
Democrats ignored the realities of the situation, no change of the
Bush estate tax mess ever took place. What Posted on Monday, February 8, 2010 at 6:07 pm

The IRS uses a variety of collection methods to collect delinquent
taxes. Some of those methods include issuing levies on wages, business
accounts receivable, social security benefits, and bank accounts.
Before the IRS can issue a levy, however, it first must give the
taxpayer a Notice of Intent to Levy (CP504). Perhaps the most frequent
Notice taxpayers receive is CP504. This Notice says, "Urgent! We
intend to levy certain assets." This Notice is intended to scare the
taxpayer, as the IRS cannot actually Posted on Wednesday, February 3, 2010 at 4:52 pm

As I mentioned in my first entry on Notice of Intent to Levy (CP504),
the IRS must give the taxpayer a formal Notice of Intent to Levy,
before it can actually issue a levy against a taxpayer's wages,
accounts receivable, social security benefits, and bank accounts. This
Final Notice of Intent to Levy is that formal Notice. Of at least
equal importance is the fact that the taxpayer now has the right to a
Collection Due Process Hearing. The Notice, usually either CP90 or
CP297, reads: Final Notice Notice Of Posted on Wednesday, February 3, 2010 at 4:52 pm

For many years, estate planning attorneys, bar associations and the
Ohio Legislature have warned citizens to beware of Trust Mills. Now
the Ohio Supreme court has sent a message to Trust Mills to beware of
operating in Ohio. A Trust Mill is a company that has agents pushing a
"one-type fits all" trust form for a substantial price. Trust Mills
often focus on the elderly with scare tactics such as brochures and
mailings warning that even modest estates will be consumed by estate
taxes and probate fees. In Posted on Friday, October 16, 2009 at 3:25 am

The Ohio chapter of Americans for Prosperity is pushing forward with
its proposal to repeal Ohio's estate tax. Ohio assesses a tax on
residents' estates valued at $338,333 or more. The group successfully
certified its petition with the Ohio Attorney General's office and the
Ohio Ballot Board. The group now needs to collect 120,683 valid
signatures of registered Ohio voters by the end of the year to have
the legislature consider its proposal. If you are an opponent of the
Ohio estate tax, you may want to Posted on Tuesday, September 22, 2009 at 3:28 am

In our last post, we addressed that the IRS was receiving an
overwhelming number of disclosures from wealthy taxpayers, regarding
income earned, but not reported, on offshore accounts. The U.S.
continues to aggressively pursue the people who use these schemes to
avoid paying income tax and the financial institutions that have
willingly assisted and advised on how to set up these accounts. The
identities of many of these account holders have been revealed through
the government's civil and criminal cases Posted on Friday, August 21, 2009 at 8:15 am

by Daneen Cline When a family is forced to face the realization that
they are no longer able to safely care for their loved one at home
they then face the daunting task of choosing a nursing home to place
them in. This is something that the majority of us never give a
thought to until we are actually faced with it and... if we did spare
a thought for it, we would probably assume it was no big deal. After
all, isn't there a nursing home on every other corner in most urban
areas? How hard can it be to find Posted on Monday, December 21, 2009 at 11:11 pm

Military Veterans living in the US 23.2 million: total in 2008 8
million: females 3 million: black 1 million: Hispanics .5 million:
Other Ages: Age 65 and older = 9.2 million Younger than age 35 = 1.9
million Where They Served: World War II 1941 - 1945 2.6 million Korean
1950 -1953 2.8 million Vietnam 1964 - 1975 7.8 million Gulf War 1990 -
Present 5.2 million Peacetime 6.0 million 2-War Veterans: WWII and
Korea: 182,000 Korea and Vietnam: 245,000 Both Fulf Wars: 740,000
3-War Veterans: WWII, Korea and Posted on Monday, December 21, 2009 at 11:11 pm

Posted on Monday, December 21, 2009 at 11:11 pm

It is often the case that a couple that is going through a divorce has
one of the spouses move out of the home, leaving the other spouse with
primary custody of the children. The vacating spouse is often the
breadwinner of the home, however (after all, he or she has the funds
to rent an apartment during the course of the divorce action). This
can leave the remaining spouse in the home with the children and no
source of (or not enough) income to continue to run the household and
properly care for the Posted on Wednesday, October 28, 2009 at 11:09 am

The Courts of Ohio have jurisdiction to terminate the marriage of any
Ohio resident that has lived in the state for at least six months.
This is the case even if the marriage took place in another state. The
termination can be by way of Divorce, Dissolution or annulment (in
rare circumstances). Often, couples that have separated and are living
apart want to terminate the marriage and have already come to an
agreement on all relevant issues (property division, child custody,
spousal support, etc). In other Posted on Thursday, September 10, 2009 at 9:10 am

Under Ohio law, once a parent is designated as the residential and
custodial parent, the prefernce is to maintain that person as the
custodial parent. The Courts want to avoid a perneial tug-of-war
between the parents with the children caught in the middle. Courts do
not want to see motion after motion filed by the parents, but would
rather have the custody established and settled for the benefit of the
children. However, when it is appropriate, a post-decree motion for a
reallocation of parental rights Posted on Thursday, August 27, 2009 at 2:13 pm

Signing a non-compete agreement may be one of the most important
decisions in an employment relationship. Scott Gibson of Gibson,
Ferrin and Riggs, P.L.C. in Arizona has written an excellent blog
entry on the subject at biziboom.com. For those who did not see it,
here are two key points. First, for employers that want their
employees to sign a non-compete agreement, take care when explaining
the importance of the agreement to the employee. The more carefully
the employee is inforRead More... Posted on Tuesday, December 22, 2009 at 1:00 am

Implementing Progressive Discipline to Improve Performance was the
topic of my presenation yesterday at the 2009 HR Star Conference in
Cleveland, Ohio. The Conference drew approximately 600 attendees. The
room in which I was presenting was full. A responsive and active
audience made giving this presenation a real pleasure. Here is the
power point presentation I used. Posted on Thursday, July 30, 2009 at 5:33 pm

Today is a good day to read the Declaration of Independence that we
celebrate on July 4. The Declaration reminds us why the United States
exist: Because we believe that all people "are created equal." For 233
years, United States citizens have fought, died, and lived to make
certain that equal opportunity would be available to all Americans. So
is there any greater principle upon which the success of America
depends? On July 4, we celebrate our freedom. We only have freedom,
howeRead More... Posted on Friday, July 3, 2009 at 5:17 pm

The Ohio legislature yesterday approved a bill (SB 380) that would
eliminate the window for early registration and absentee voting, among
other things. Here's a snippet from my testimony in opposition to the
bill last week, which draws upon the "Moneyball Approach to Election
Reform" that I've advocated in the past: In considering election
reform proposals, it is vital that legislative bodies take a careful,
studied, and deliberative approach, one that collects and considers
all the relevant evidence and Posted on Thursday, December 18, 2008 at 12:20 pm

On Monday, I identified four problem areas to watch out for on
Election Day: 1) lines at the polls, 2) voting equipment, 3) voter
registration lists, and 4) provisional and absentee ballots. While
machine breakdowns and polling place lines got the lion's share public
attention on Election Day, a closer look reveals that voter
registration was the election administration issue of 2008. Looking
forward, it is imperative that policymakers consider changes to voter
registration that would eliminate unnecessary Posted on Friday, November 7, 2008 at 9:43 am

We now know that Barack Obama will be the 44th President of the United
States of America. In the enormity of this moment in American history,
the gritty details of election administration, upon which my Moritz
colleagues and I spend so much of our time, seem positively trivial.
But when the morning comes and vote tallies are in from across the
country, there will be evaluate how well the infrastructure of our
democracy held up to the unprecedented demands placed upon it this
election season. There are, at Posted on Wednesday, November 5, 2008 at 12:50 am

Due to the difficult economic conditions, the Department of Labor has
hinted that it will implement supervised recruitment on more cases
going forward. This, in essence, rolls back the clock five years on
the progress made in streamlining the Labor Certification process
under PERM. Currently, the PERM labor certification process is an
audit based system. This means that the application under PERM is
filed without supporting documentation and DOL either randomly or
based on trigger system audits the Posted on Monday, June 8, 2009 at 8:23 pm

Said JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon
during a shareholder meeting yesterday, according to an article
published by Bloomburg.com. As the company announced that it intends
to refund several billion dollars of TARP funds it borrowed from the
government, and in answering shareholder's questions Dimon added "We
need different talents and skills." Accepting TARP funds "became a
little more of a painful experience." He cited concerns about other
countries revoking visas of US citizens Posted on Saturday, May 30, 2009 at 11:45 am

As the list of companies receiving TARP funds has exceeded 550
institutions across the country, human resource managers and company
executives have made it unambiguous that they are concerned about H-1B
compliance. Under the Employ American Workers Act, (EAWA) signed into
law this year, TARP fund recipients will be treated as H-1B dependent
employers when they hire foreign nationals on H-1B visa. This law does
not include those employed by the TARP fund recipients on, or before
February 16, 2009. The normal Posted on Friday, May 29, 2009 at 2:11 pm

A recent Sixth Circuit case involving the firing of a male nurse who
claimed to have sleep deprivation provided an interesting analysis of
discrimination cases involving reverse sex discrimination and the
American with Disabilities Act (ADA). The male nurse was terminated
because he failed to complete his charting responsibilities during his
night shift. He claimed that he was let go because of his sex, and
also that his employer failed to accommodate his disability, namely
sleep deprivation. The Court said Posted on Saturday, February 6, 2010 at 12:33 am

As part of the Defense Appropriation Act for 2010, the 65% subsidy for
COBRA continuation premiums has been extended up to 15 months for
eligible employees. The subsidy was previously limited to 9 months.
Eligible workers will pay only 35% of their premiums to their former
employers. To qualify, a worker must have been involuntarily separated
between September 1, 2008 and February 28, 2010. This only applies to
employees who are employed with a company that maintains more than 20
employees and has Posted on Wednesday, February 3, 2010 at 10:30 am

In dismissing a claim for violation of the FMLA , the United States
District for the Eastern District of Kentucky ruled that the plaintiff
had failed to provide Comair with adequate notice that she suffered
from a serious health condition . Under Comair's leave of absence
policy, employees were required to call in and provide prior notice of
any absence from work. Also, upon returning to work, an employee was
expected to provide a written excuse or doctor's note for the absence.
During the last year of the Posted on Friday, January 22, 2010 at 2:45 am

By Mehmet Munur The Article 29 Working Party, a group created under
the EU Data Protection Directive and made up of the data protection
regulators of each Member State to provide guidance on data protection
and privacy issues, has released its 12th Annual Report. The Chairman,
Alex Turk, states that the four main issues of the year were
protection of children's personal data, search engines and the large
of amounts of data they gather, international transfer of personal
data with emphasis on the use of Posted on Friday, January 22, 2010 at 2:04 am

By Mehmet Munur A District Court in Indiana recently held that
NexTag's clickwrap Terms of Service was enforceable against Appliance
Zone despite arguments by Appliance Zone that no contract was formed
and that if an agreement were formed it was procedurally
unconscionable. Ironically, NexTag was helped by the fact that
Appliance Zone was an ecommerce merchant that used a similar sign-up
process and similar website terms of use in its own business.
Appliance Zone advertises and distributes appliance parts Posted on Friday, January 22, 2010 at 2:04 am

The Article 29 Working Party started the new year with a volley of
announcements. The Working Party document WP 165 states that Israel
guarantees an adequate level of protection and WP 166 states that
Andorra has adequate privacy protections. Additionally, the Working
Party issued WP168 on "The Future of Privacy: Joint contribution to
the Consultation of the European Commission on the legal framework for
the fundamental right to protection of personal data." WP168 is a
response to the Consultation by the Posted on Thursday, January 7, 2010 at 3:14 pm

I am proud to announce that as of today, February 13, 2008, The D
& O Diary has relocated to a new and improved website, here. The
new site not only has an upgraded look and feel, it also has a number
of improved features, such as the ability to print individual posts in
a printer-friendly formatAll e-mail and RSS Feed subscribers should
automatically have their subscriptions transferred over. Posted on Wednesday, February 13, 2008 at 4:31 pm

To view this page on The D & O Diary's new site, click here. To
see The D & O Diary's home page on its new website, click
here.Over the past several weeks, several industry observers and
analysts have tried to put a number on the insurance industry's
aggregate subprime-related loss exposure. At one end, Bear Stearns on
January 24, 2008 estimated the industry's exposure at $8-9 billion
(refer here Posted on Sunday, February 10, 2008 at 5:31 pm

To see this page on The D & O Diary's new website, click here. To
go to the home page of The D & O Diary's new website, click
here.Amidst all the subprime hoopla, it would be easy to forget that
only a year ago, options backdating was the hot topic. Options
backdating might now seem passé, but several considerations suggest
that options backdating remains important and that we still have a
long Posted on Sunday, February 10, 2008 at 5:24 pm

Sure cigarette smoking is still legal in the Buckeye State. But that
does not mean you can count on lighting up when your child is near. In
Anderson v. Anderson, a southern Ohio appellate court recently upheld
as valid a lower court's order requiring parties in a custody dispute
to prohibit smoking around a child. That seems like a pretty broad
no-smoking order. Not only are the parents banned from smoking around
the child, they are also required to keep others from smoking around
the child. More noteworthy Posted on Monday, January 4, 2010 at 12:08 pm

We get around. Mobility creates issues for those who are divorced in
one state and want to modify that existing custody order in another
state. Ohio, like many states in the country, has adopted the Uniform
Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (UCCJEA), codified at
Ohio Revised Code §§ 3127.01-3127.53. Generally speaking, the UCCJEA
prioritized the "home state" as the proper place for modifications of
existing orders and provided that the first state to issue an initial
custody order will have Posted on Tuesday, December 22, 2009 at 5:41 pm

In a recent federal court case, a federal judge dismissed Continental
Airlines' lawsuit against 9 of its employees alleging in essence that
the employees faked their divorces so that they could loot the pension
plan by obtaining early lump sum retirement benefits. According to the
Houston Chronicle, Continental argued in pleadings before the Court
that the defendant employees got divorced, collected their pensions
and then remarried their spouses in order to collect the money in lump
sums while they were Posted on Monday, October 26, 2009 at 10:16 pm

Below is copied an old email message I sent out to some friends. It is
difficult to recall the precise emotions as I watched the Schiavo
family and their tragedy rehashed ad nauseum in the media. In the end,
I hoped the public awareness of Terri's situation would inspire some
of us to take steps to avoid a similar fate. Only then can we say that
Terrri's passing would not have been in vain and little more than a
circus ring used by others in media and politics to push their own
agenda. -----Original Posted on Thursday, April 13, 2006 at 6:15 am

The Deed is a document that transfers title in real estate. In the
sale of a piece of property, the seller is the "grantor" and the buyer
is the "grantee". There are 6 statutory forms for deeds in Ohio.
General Warranty Deed Limited Warranty Deed Quit Claim Deed
Survivorship Tenancy Transfer on Death Deed Executor or Trustee Deed
The General Warranty Deed is used when the grantor will provide to the
buyer warrantee promises that the grantor lawfully owns the property
to be transferred, that the property is Posted on Tuesday, April 4, 2006 at 8:40 am

Here's a post from the National Association of Tax Professionals, that
says it as well as I think I can. Most of these arguments are good for
a chuckle or two. It continually amazes me how people can put forth
these ideas and appear to sincerely believe them. But, I guess that is
all a testament to human nature, greed, and that we tend to believe
what we want to hear. -- FM Lawsuit-Happy Tax Protesters Tax the Legal
System The Verdict - Pay What You Owe National Association of Tax
Professionals (NATP) Posted on Tuesday, March 21, 2006 at 10:37 am