About the Author - LOVE THE PALMER

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Los Angeles • Philadelphia • New York, CA • PA • NY, United States
This blog is written by Palmer Enfield. Palmer is a producer-director and the founder of RedMaiden (www.redmaiden.tv), a branded content, boutique creative company. As a director, her forte is slice of life storytelling and visual imagery. Like RedMaiden, she is a warrior in her own right--a two time cancer survivor (Hodgkins Lymphoma & Breast Cancer) her strength has been forged in life or death battles. Palmer’s personal experience adds a unique weight and substance that is reflected in her work where her willingness to expose and share her own story helps people give voice to their own personal human drama. Out of this comes Palmer’s natural sense of dialogue and performance and her ability to capture spontaneity through great casting choices and direction. Palmer’s directing style is emotional, visual storytelling, dialogue and kids with a touch of subtle, dry humor. Her growing body of work naturally attracts pharmaceutical and healthcare related projects as well as many others. Palmer believes strongly that mentoring and sharing information is essential to the growth of a creative economy. This blog was born out of that belief. Contact Palmer at palmer@redmaiden.tv

Tuesday, November 10, 2009

NYC MCTMT Tax was due Nov 2 - If you freelance in NYC you need to know the scoop



New Tax WAS Due November 2


If you are self-employed and work in the New York City area,
you have likely received notification about the new
Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Mobility Tax (MCTMT),
which is due on November 2.

This tax affects the self-employed and certain employers
doing business in New York City’s five boroughs as well as
those in the following surrounding counties: Dutchess, Nassau,
Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Suffolk, and Westchester.

Self-employed individuals earning more than $10,000 who
work in any of these areas must pay 0.34% of their net
earnings. More details are available on the New York State 
Department of Taxation and Finance website. (And here’s
another guide, offered by the Society of Publication Designers.)

Many members have contacted us with their concerns about
this tax since we first mentioned it in July. It is clearly an
administrative burden, as the payment schedule does not
coincide with regular quarterly tax payments. We are
currently researching the economic implications of this tax.

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