To: Rabid Dog; daviddennis
I'd go for a half-and-half approach.
Half of any surplus is used for a rainy-day fund, the other half is rebated to the taxpayers as a percentage of that they paid.
11 posted on
10/20/2003 8:57:28 AM PDT by
hchutch
("I don't see what the big deal is, I really don't." - Major Vic Deakins, USAF (ret.))
To: hchutch
I think what I would probably do is decide on an amount we want for the reserve, and then refund any amounts coming in over that number.
However, there should be a provision where the reserve is increased instead of refund if the cost of processing the refunds is is too similar to their amount. If it costs $10 to process a refund, sending $10 checks isn't going to do any of us any good; instead, add $20 per person to the reserve.
It would probably be best to make the refund a credit on the current year's taxes - maybe it could be reverse-withheld from paychecks.
D
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