Sentences with phrase «on cigarettes sold»

New York residents have taken advantage of our inability to enforce taxation on cigarettes sold on reservations.

In an interview Wednesday on WWRL - AM in New York City, Paterson repeated the session is necessary to close a $ 315 million mid-year budget deficit caused by larger - than - expected Medicaid rolls and the failure to collect taxes on cigarettes sold on Indian reservations.

But it is unclear whether there are enough votes to approve the plan in the State Senate, where Republicans have threatened to vote against any emergency budget bill that includes tax increases and some Democrats oppose efforts to collect taxes on cigarettes sold by the tribes.

• On collecting cigarette sales tax from Indian nations: Reports recently surfaced claiming Paterson planned to abandon efforts to collect sales tax on cigarettes sold on Native American reservations.

Here's Gov. David Paterson speaking today at the Saratoga Racetrack, where he was on hand for the Travers, about the impending start of collection of sales taxes on cigarettes sold on Indian Land, which is slated to begin next week.

Also, like former Gov. David Paterson, Cuomo is assuming the state will start collecting sales tax on cigarettes sold on Indian land to non-Indian customers, which isn't something the tribes intend to let happen without a fight.

Contrast that to his comment to radio host John Gambling on Aug. 13, as he discussed collecting taxes on cigarettes sold on Indian land.

Not exact matches

Philip Morris International, the world's largest international tobacco company, could eventually stop selling cigarettes, its chief executive told the BBC on Wednesday, as it launched its alternative product IQOS in Britain.

PMI is currently awaiting decisions from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on whether it can sell iQOS and whether it can promote it as an option that's less risky than conventional cigarettes.

In Brooke Group Ltd. v. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., 98 the Supreme Court formalized this premise into a doctrinal test.The case involved cigarette manufacturing, an industry dominated by six firms.99 Liggett, one of the six, introduced a line of generic cigarettes, which it sold for about 30 % less than the price of branded cigarettes.100 Liggett alleged that when it became clear that its generics were diverting business from branded cigarettes, Brown & Williamson, a competing manufacturer, began selling its own generics at a loss.101 Liggett sued, claiming that Brown & Williamson's tactic was designed to pressure Liggett to raise prices on its generics, thus enabling Brown & Williamson to maintain high profits on branded cigarettes.

Another shareholder wrote in about Coke, noted that you declined to invest in the cigarette business on ethical grounds despite one saying, «It was a perfect business because it costs a penny to make, sell it for a dollar, it's addictive, and there's fantastic brand loyalty».

Now, because of U.S. trade threats, the American companies are allowed to sell and advertise their cigarettes in all three nations without even carrying the warnings on the packages that are required in United States.

In the wake of the Eric Garner ruling, in which a man selling loose cigarettes on Staten Island was choked to death by police, Twitter picked up a few outraged...

Some customers have urged retailers on social media to begin selling baby formula from behind the counter, like cigarettes.

He held a series of odd jobs, including selling cigarettes to wharfies and ferrying people around on his bike, before beginning a tool - making apprenticeship at 13.

Offer Sanchez to PSG for Moura or Draxler Sell Ozil to whoever is willing to spend the $ 20M on his petulant, mercurial ass Sell Walcott to Southampton for a pack of cigarettes.

Children are being sold CIGARETTES and e-cigs on Facebook at the click of a button - despite scandal - hit...

The $ 1.60 - per pack increase is arguably the most palatable of any possible increase since it's what's known as a «sin tax,» but the collection of taxes of cigarettes sold on Indian land could pose a problem.

After years of fighting a losing battle against the state of New York over the taxation of name - brand cigarettes sold on reservations, many of the state's eight federally recognized Indian tribes are now manufacturing their own smokes.

As a part of that, the Oneidas agreed to start adding $ 4.35 per pack to the national name - brand cigarettes sold at Sav - Ons and Turning Stone.

Rather than advertising the harmful effects of cigarette smoking on the box, why hasn't any government just banned the selling of cigarettes in their respective countries?

The claim stated that NYPD Officer Daniel Pantaleo and others caused Garner's death when they placed him in a chokehold, which is against departmental procedure, while trying to place him under arrest for allegedly selling loose cigarettes on July 17, 2014.

Alex Stiers, owner of the Olive Country Store on state Route 28, said the proposed law would reduce the number of cigarettes he can legally sell, and he questioned whether it would keep kids from smoking.

Clinton cited recent incidents of unarmed black men around the country being killed by police such as Freddie Gray in Baltimore, Tamir Rice in Cleveland and Garner, who she said was «choked to death after being stopped for selling cigarettes on the streets of our city,» in Staten Island.

The tactic was widely criticized by police reform advocates after Eric Garner was placed in a fatal chokehold by an officer attempting to arrest him for allegedly selling untaxed cigarettes on Bay Street in Tompkinsville.

Garner, 43, died after police attempted to arrest him for allegedly selling loose cigarettes in Staten Island on July 17, 2014.

The appointment of a special prosecutor was prompted by a number of recent incidents where civilians were killed by police, including Eric Garner, a Staten Island man who police put in a choke hold after Garner was accused of selling illegal cigarettes on the sidewalk.

The Cuomo administration's crackdown on sales tax collection for Indian - sold cigarettes is backfiring, leading to a boost in sales of Indian - made cigarettes, which — so far — are not taxed.

The joy of electronic cigarettes is that they can be sold as a smoking supplement for users to enjoy while on a train journey or in a restaurant.

The tribe will sell their cigarettes and motor fuel on par with off - reservation taxable stores.

His focus on broken windows policing — stopping smaller crimes in an effort to prevent larger ones — earned him the ire of many of those same activists who protested stop - and - frisk alongside the mayor, particularly after Eric Garner was killed when police tried to arrest him for selling untaxed cigarettes.

Garner, 46, died on Staten Island while being arrested for allegedly selling loose cigarettes.

But when it comes to «Broken Windows» policing (where police officers focus on low - level crimes to deter larger ones), which explains why Garner was targeted for selling loose cigarettes, voters support it.

Some critics blame NYPD Comissioner Bill Bratton's «Broken Windows» theory of policing, where officers focus on quality of life crimes to prevent more serious ones, as a reason Garner was being arrested for the relatively minor offense of selling loose cigarettes.

Earlier, on Staten Island, dozens gathered on Bay Street chanting «no justice, no peace, no racist police» near where a passerby's cellphone camera recorded NYPD Officer Daniel Pantaleo grappling with Garner during his arrest for allegedly selling loose cigarettes in July.

The incident was caught on a controversial video in which Garner is seen being wrestled to the ground by officers for selling illegal cigarettes — before being heard saying «I can't breathe» nearly a dozen times.

A kickback is what then - Governor Spiro Agnew did when he demanded that vending - machine operators in state buildings pay him 5 cents on every cigarette pack sold.

On July 17, 2014, officers attempted to arrest Eric Garner for selling loose cigarettes, and he apparently resisted.

Mr. Donovan gave his sympathies to the Garner family, whom he praised for their dignified conduct in the weeks and months after Mr. Pantaleo — in an encounter infamously caught on video — wrapped his forearm around Mr. Garner's neck and helped wrestle him to the ground in an effort to apprehend him for allegedly selling cigarettes on a Staten Island street corner.

BUFFALO — Gov. Andrew Cuomo's administration said Wednesday it will move swiftly to begin taxing cigarettes sold on American Indian reservations to non-Indian customers after getting the go - ahead from a state judge.

Eric Garner, 43, an asthmatic father of six and former city worker, died after police placed him in a chokehold while trying to arrest him on charges of selling untaxed cigarettes on a Staten Island street.

Garner, 43, died in July 2014 on Staten Island when NYPD Officer Daniel Pantaleo grabbed him around the neck and dragged him to the ground during an arrest for selling loose cigarettes.

While Native Americans are permitted to purchase and sell tax - free cigarettes for their own use on reservations, they are not permitted to sell them outside.

A cell phone frame grab shows the arrest of Eric Garner for selling loose cigarettes in July 2014 on Staten Island, moments before he was taken down and put in a lethal chokehold by NYPD Officer Daniel Pantaleo.

Pantaleo was seen on video helping wrestle Garner to the ground after Garner, who was unarmed, refused to be arrested for allegedly selling loose cigarettes outside a convenience store.

A Staten Island grand jury declined on Wednesday to indict a white police officer in the death of Eric Garner, who died in July as officers attempted to arrest him for allegedly selling untaxed cigarettes.

Prior to enactment of the federal PACT Act, law enforcement authorities said New York Indians operated five of the top 10 Internet web sites selling cheap cigarettes and that the reservations are a primary source of cigarettes for smuggling rings that place counterfeit stamps on cigarettes and sell them in retail stores in New York.

During an interview on Aug. 13, Bloomberg advised Gov. David Paterson to «get yourself a cowboy hat and a shotgun» to enforce the collection of cigarette taxes from tobacco products sold on Indian reservations.

«If it became law we would certainly stop selling cigarettes, but it would hurt us to some extent,» said Rinehart, who owns Dexter Leader Drugs on Jefferson Avenue at East Ferry Street.

Fewer than 20,000 Indians live on reservations in New York, yet in 2007 reservation stores sold more than 30 million cartons — six billion cigarettes with a retail value of nearly $ 2 billion.