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@quyen101095: #CapCut Ở đó mà trai hay gái 😎#xuhuong #tâmsựtuổi30

Quyên🍀 (❤️🐿️ )
Quyên🍀 (❤️🐿️ )
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Wednesday 03 September 2025 13:27:32 GMT
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voduybao10021999
Pảo pảo :
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂Thiệt ik chị 😂😂
2025-09-03 14:07:12
1
dvq16599
Đinh Văn Quỳnh🐈 :
Có thằng a trai chụp ảnh uy tín nhờ 🤣
2025-09-03 14:14:16
1
1976son0
Lê Chuyền385 :
😂😂😂
2025-09-03 14:38:02
1
dinhtien195
Đinh Tiến 19🇻🇳 26🇯🇵 :
điêu 😂😂😂
2025-09-06 01:03:08
1
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Cornell’s fraternity controversy has officially reached the property-tax records. And this could get expensive. Tompkins County legislators unanimously directed County Attorney Maury Josephson to examine whether Cornell-owned fraternity and Greek-life properties actually qualify for tax exemptions. The decision came October 6 and was publicly detailed October 19. APPARENTLY, OWNING A BUILDING AND QUALIFYING FOR A TAX BREAK ARE TWO DIFFERENT LEGAL CONCEPTS. WHO KNEW? Josephson explained that university ownership doesn’t automatically establish tax-exempt status. He also referenced an earlier Cornell court case and said his office would examine arguments on both sides. Legislators questioned whether property assessments accurately reflect their values. Now THAT deserves attention. Cornell owns certain Greek-life properties. But what are those buildings actually used for? Student housing? Educational activities? Private parties? And which uses legally justify removing those properties from the tax rolls? BECAUSE “IT BELONGS TO CORNELL” IS NOT A F*CKING LEGAL ANALYSIS. Here’s what the public deserves. A complete inventory of affected properties, their assessed values, tax classifications, claimed exemptions and the legal justification for each. Not university talking points. ACTUAL RECORDS. The county hasn’t found wrongdoing or revoked any exemptions. Some properties may legitimately qualify. Fine. Then documenting that shouldn’t be controversial. IF THE EXEMPTIONS ARE JUSTIFIED, SHOW THE MATH AND THE LAW. And if they aren’t? Explain who approved them, when and on what basis. Cornell’s fraternity oversight has dominated headlines for weeks. Now the financial arrangements are getting attention, too. WHO’S BEEN OVERSEEING THE MONEY? Because taxpayers shouldn’t need a university scandal to find out whether institutional tax privileges are legally justified. Source: Tompkins County Legislature | October 19, 2026 #cornelluniversity #cornell7 #propertytaxes #campusaccountability #investigativejournalism
Cornell’s fraternity controversy has officially reached the property-tax records. And this could get expensive. Tompkins County legislators unanimously directed County Attorney Maury Josephson to examine whether Cornell-owned fraternity and Greek-life properties actually qualify for tax exemptions. The decision came October 6 and was publicly detailed October 19. APPARENTLY, OWNING A BUILDING AND QUALIFYING FOR A TAX BREAK ARE TWO DIFFERENT LEGAL CONCEPTS. WHO KNEW? Josephson explained that university ownership doesn’t automatically establish tax-exempt status. He also referenced an earlier Cornell court case and said his office would examine arguments on both sides. Legislators questioned whether property assessments accurately reflect their values. Now THAT deserves attention. Cornell owns certain Greek-life properties. But what are those buildings actually used for? Student housing? Educational activities? Private parties? And which uses legally justify removing those properties from the tax rolls? BECAUSE “IT BELONGS TO CORNELL” IS NOT A F*CKING LEGAL ANALYSIS. Here’s what the public deserves. A complete inventory of affected properties, their assessed values, tax classifications, claimed exemptions and the legal justification for each. Not university talking points. ACTUAL RECORDS. The county hasn’t found wrongdoing or revoked any exemptions. Some properties may legitimately qualify. Fine. Then documenting that shouldn’t be controversial. IF THE EXEMPTIONS ARE JUSTIFIED, SHOW THE MATH AND THE LAW. And if they aren’t? Explain who approved them, when and on what basis. Cornell’s fraternity oversight has dominated headlines for weeks. Now the financial arrangements are getting attention, too. WHO’S BEEN OVERSEEING THE MONEY? Because taxpayers shouldn’t need a university scandal to find out whether institutional tax privileges are legally justified. Source: Tompkins County Legislature | October 19, 2026 #cornelluniversity #cornell7 #propertytaxes #campusaccountability #investigativejournalism


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