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Real Estate Transfer Tax Changes

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Illinois Department of Revenue publication FY 2004-15 Real Estate Transfer Tax Changes, Informational Bulletin to: All persons or entities transferring a beneficial interest in real property located in Illinois. Public Act 93-657 amends the Illinois Real Estate Transfer Tax Law. Effective June 1, 2004, the tax is imposed on the privilege of transferring the following additional types of beneficial interests in real property: the lessee interest in a ground lease for a term of 30 or more years; and the indirect interest in real property as reflected by a controlling interest in a real estate entity. Before June 1, 2004, these transactions were not taxed by the State of Illinois. This informational bulletin explains the additional types of beneficial interests now subject to the tax; what forms must be completed; and how much tax is owed.

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Rath v. Carbondale Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Inc.

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

NO. 5-05-0513 IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS FIFTH DISTRICT MICHAEL G. RATH, Guardian of the Estate of Elizabeth Rath, a Disabled Person, Plaintiff-Appellee and Cross-Appellant, v. CARBONDALE NURSING AND REHABILITATION CENTER, INC., Defendant-Appellant and Cross-Appellee. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Jackson County. No. 02-L-95 Honorable William G. Schwartz, Judge, presiding.

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Redeploy Illinois 2nd Judicial Circuit Pilot Site: Impact and Implementation Evaluation Report

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The overall goal of the Redeploy Illinois Public Act is to reduce the number of juveniles committed to the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) by providing incentives to counties to create local resources that will more effectively meet the needs of delinquent youth while at the same time keeping the community safe. The program is being implemented using a variety of approaches across four pilot sites, in the 2nd Judicial Circuit as well asMacon County, St. Clair and Peoria counties in Illinois. This report is focused exclusively on the evaluation of the 2nd Judicial Circuit pilot program, which consists of 12 counties. The evaluation approach was designed to address the unique characteristics of this pilot site through establishing key performance indicators and research questions for assessing the impact and implementation of the Redeploy Illinois program. Five performance indicators were identified for assessing the impact of the Redeploy Illinois program and six performance indicators were identified for assessing the implementation of the program.

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Regan v. Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

FIFTH DIVISION August 17, 2007 No. 1-05-1656 BRENDAN REGAN, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY, Defendant-Appellant. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County Honorable Peter Flynn, Judge Presiding.

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Regency Commercial Associates v. Lopax

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

NO. 4-06-0332 Filed 5/4/07 IN THE APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS FOURTH DISTRICT REGENCY COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATES, LLC, an Indiana Limited Liability Company, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. LOPAX, INC., a Delaware Corporation, Defendant-Appellant. Appeal from Circuit Court of Champaign County No. 05CH93 Honorable Heidi Ladd, Judge Presiding.

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Miniature of Regional Office of Education #31: Kane County. Financial Audit (In Accordance with the Single Audit Act and OMB Circular A-133) for the year ended June 30, 2006

Regional Office of Education #31: Kane County. Financial Audit (In Accordance with the Single Audit Act and OMB Circular A-133) for the year ended June 30, 2006

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Regional Office of Education #31: Kane County. Financial Audit (In Accordance with the Single Audit Act and OMB Circular A-133) for the year ended June 30, 2006

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Miniature of Regional Office of Education #40 : Calhoun, Greene, Jersey and Macoupin Counties. Financial Audit (in accordance with the Single Audit Act and OMB Circular A-133) for the year ended June 30, 2006

Regional Office of Education #40 : Calhoun, Greene, Jersey and Macoupin Counties. Financial Audit (in accordance with the Single Audit Act and OMB Circular A-133) for the year ended June 30, 2006

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

Regional Office of Education #40 : Calhoun, Greene, Jersey and Macoupin Counties. Financial Audit (in accordance with the Single Audit Act and OMB Circular A-133) for the year ended June 30, 2006

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Report of the Illinois Judicial Conference

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Supreme Court of Illinois created the Illinois Judicial Conference in 1953 in the interest of maintaining a well-informed judiciary, active in improving the administration of justice. The Conference has met annually since 1954 and has the primary responsibility for the creation and supervision of the continuing judicial education efforts in Illinois.

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Report to the Governor: Governor Ryan's summit: gangs, guns, drugs

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

The Governor charged summit attendees to answer some fundamental yet critical questions: What is the state doing right? What could be done better? What else should be undertaken in the areas of policy, programs and legislation? The Report to the Governor: Summit on Gangs, Guns and Drugs responds to those questions and presents a series of meaningful recommendations for improvements in our continuing struggle with these public safety concerns.

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Long-term variations in seasonal weather conditions and their impacts on crop production and water resources in Illinois

Part of: Electronic Documents of Illinois

An analysis of long-term records of corn yields, water resource conditions, and seasonal weather conditions in Illinois found major temporal shifts and important spatial variations in the types of seasonal weather conditions that have positive and negative impacts on yields and water conditions. Nineteen different types of corn-weather seasons (May-August) occurred during 1901-1997, of which nine types accounted for most of the high corn yields (highest 20 of the 97 values) and eight types produced most low yields (lowest 20 values). An assessment of the years with either high or low yields revealed three findings about the distributions of the corn-weather seasons creating these extremes: 1) some types were uniformly distributed throughout the century; 2) others were unevenly distributed over time, some occurring only in the century's early decades and others only in the last few decades; and 3) certain types varied greatly regionally. Yield responses to certain seasonal types varied over time. The findings helped establish that changes in farming practices, corn varieties, and agricultural technology all affect how a given type of growing season affects corn yields. Sizable regional differences in yield outcomes from a given set of weather conditions, a result of varying soil and climate differences across Illinois, further revealed how impacts of similar seasonal weather conditions can vary spatially. These two conclusions revealed the importance of using weather effects in defining seasonal extremes. In general, the statewide results showed that the types of seasons creating high yields predominated during 1901-1910 and 1961-1997, and most seasons creating low yields were concentrated in 1911-1920, 1931-1940, and 1951-1960. Major seasonal weather effects on Illinois' water resources (surface water supplies, ground-water supplies, and water quality) were found to occur in the spring and summer seasons. Two conditions caused these effects in each season: either above normal temperatures and below normal precipitation, or above normal temperatures and precipitation. Spring impacts on water resources were typically mixed, some negative and some positive, whereas impacts from summer season extremes had largely negative impacts on water supplies and water quality. More impacts, positive and negative, occurred in southern Illinois than elsewhere, and most of the seasons having negative impacts on water resources occurred in Illinois during 1911-1960. Comparison of the 1901-1997 temporal distributions of yield extremes (high and low) and the negative summer water resource impacts with the temporal distributions of cyclone passages and the incidence of El Nio Southern Oscillation conditions that affect spring and summer weather conditions revealed a generally good relationship. Periods with many seasons creating numerous negative impacts on corn yields and water resources occurred in several decades (1911-1920, 1931-1940, and 1951-1960) when the number of cyclones was low and most incidences of La Nia conditions that create warm temperatures and negative impacts prevailed. Conversely, when seasonal weather conditions were generally beneficial (1901-1910, 1961-1970, and 1981-1997), Illinois had relatively large numbers of cyclone passages and most El Nio-related cool and wet summers occurred. Consideration needs to be given to the shifting temporal responses to various kinds of seasonal weather conditions during the 20th century to determine how future climatic conditions may affect Illinois' agriculture and water resources. Furthermore, some influential seasonal weather types appeared sporadically, some only during the early decades of the century and others only in the latter decades. Thus, data from the past 97 years reveal that efforts to project impacts of future climate conditions on agriculture and water resources may be difficult and subject to considerable error.

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