The New Brunswick plan to lower taxes is the big star of this weeks provincial budget. In this story in the Telegraph-Journal, AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill explains that the plan is a positive step for boosting investment and job creation.
Everyone has something to say about the new tax program announced in New Brunswick. It was the focus in the Telegraph Journal's "And we quote" section this week. AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill opinion was featured.
AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill was featured on the CHSJ Country 94.1 blog speaking on New Brunswick's new tax program.
NB tax plan is a step above.
New Brunswick's budget this year is expected to off up a whopping $800 million deficit. With public sector pension losses being a large portion of the deficit, AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill says it will not make investors or taxpayers happy.
New Brunswick's budget is expected to have some unwelcome news for its civil service - job cuts. In this pre-budget news story, AIMS Research manager Bobby O'Keefe shows that New Brunswick has one of the highest number of civil servants per captia in the country.
AIMS Executive Vice President Charles Cirtwill speaks out against government departments that buy-out civil servants with early retirement packages only to re-hire them back as expensive consultants.
The economic crisis is wrecking havoc with most pension plans, including those for government employees. In this news story AIMS Executive Vice President Charles Cirtwill encourages governments to review their generous pension plans and the practice of using tax dollars to cover any shortfall.
As New Brunswick prepares to table its budget, residents are being warned to expect a deficit of $800 million. AIMS Executive Vice-President Charles Cirtwill says New Brunswick tax-payers should be concerned and asking some tough questions.
In the lead up to the New Brunswick budget, which is forecast to include a $800-million deficit, AIMS Executive Vice President Charles Cirtwill suggests that too often government is blaming the poor economy for the deficit without thought of limiting spending.