This is definitely an ordsprog

This is definitely an incentive for businesses moving into the area.

Wages have stagnated over the past couple of years; employers have no incentive to change wages. Eventually we will see incentive packages moving more closely in line with growth in the economy, but it's not going to happen soon.

I think that they're clearly right to be moving into this business-to-business software solutions area. We're seeing so much activity in that area; a lot of the Y2K spending is moving into commerce-related initiatives, security-related initiatives. It's an area where Microsoft has not been doing so well as they've been trying to get [Windows 2000] out, and Novell needs to position itself strongly from the directory and security infrastructure standpoint.

Businesses relying on those incentives may find them challenged, as in Cuno, by competitors or by departments of revenue unwilling to provide credits under statutes they deem unconstitutional. Either way, Tennessee businesses could potentially be deprived of the benefits provided by many longstanding incentive programs if the Cuno decision is not successfully challenged.

Businesses have had every incentive for investment spending, and they haven't taken that opportunity. I can't see how [the tax provision] expiring changes that too much.

Richard Yamarone

(The intersection) is a busy area of the county. There's a lot of commercial businesses and it's definitely a traveled area.

Sgt. Shawn Urbas

If you have population or businesses moving in, there will be an increase in the tax base. If they do away with property taxes, there will still be more people buying things. The more people, the more businesses, the greater the tax revenue.

They've got all the magic words between appliances and Linux, but there is also some meat behind this. It's not just smoke and mirrors; it's a real business. We're seeing more and more of these companies moving away from ephemeral dot.com businesses and getting into real businesses.

I see a lot of businesses coming to the area. The main difference between this area and the rest of the state is our huge technology industry.

From a business community standpoint, we're much more open to an incentive-based system than a draconian ordinance that would hurt businesses.

You need incentives for people to innovate in technology. You've never needed that in businesses because if a business is successful you make money. It's its own incentive.

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Governments and businesses shouldn't have to litigate cases all the way to the Supreme Court in order to find out whether or not a tax incentive is constitutional,

George Voinovich

I struggle with, 'Are we moving too soon? Are we moving too slow?' ... You guys are pushing me in an area I don't want to go. I don't want to lose another person.

Overwhelmingly, businesses are failing to protect themselves by not securing their domain names as trademarks. While the numbers are moving in a positive direction, most businesses on the Internet are at risk that a trademark owner may appear and tell them to 'cease and desist' using that domain name.

I think people are going to be scattered everywhere. Some are moving over to the Ybor City area and others are ... going to be moving to other income-based Tampa Housing Authority properties.

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