Illinois Department of Revenue publication FY 2004-14-A Superseded Telecommunication Tax Rate Change Summary, Informational Bulletin To: Telecommunication service providers This Bulletin supersedes Informational Bulletin FY 2004-14. Effective January 1, 2004, certain units of local government with a population less than 500,000 have imposed Municipal Simplified Telecommunication Tax, and some that have previously imposed these taxes have changed their rate.
This book is about the Little Village Gang Violence Reduction Project, which was based on the idea that the gang problem is defined not only by the delinquent or criminal behaviors of gangs and gang members but also by what the community institutions do or do not do to prevent and control the problem. Certain youth and the community together - including its component parts, particularly family, police, schools, youth agencies, probation, churches and neighborhood organizations and political administrations as well as larger social, economic and cultural factors - are responsible for the creation and intensification of the problem. The model proposes that a special structure of these agencies and community groups must be developed to focus and implement strategies toward target youth in gang-problem communities.
Limitations in the collection and analysis of data made it difficult to track trends in victimization and direct resources to where they were most needed. This issue focuses on the InfoNet project, which has gained national recognition for deploying the latest technologies to enhance data collection and reporting efforts, while creating a unique set of victim service data which is not available anywhere else in the country. The Illinois Coalition Against Sexual Assault and the Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence, with their member agencies across the state, have been the major partners in the development of InfoNet. The system allows agencies to confidentially gather case-level information on clients, including the victims circumstances, services provided, and details of court proceedings.
2003 Illinois Department of Revenue Property Tax Statistic includes: Extensions by class, extensions by type of district, comparison of EAV and taxes extended, 2003 and 2002, statewide equalized assessed valuations and total property taxes extended, 1981-2003, property tax extensions by type of district, 2003 and 2002, number of taxing districts by type, 1993-2003, number of taxing districts in Illinois, comparison of total taxes extended and school taxes extended, average tax rates, 1999-2003, average tax rates by type of district, principal aggregate rates of county seats and cities with 10,000 or more in population, comparison of current taxes extended by class of property, percentage distribution of total taxes extended, statewide tax increment financing, graph-(1984-2003), comparison of equalized assessed valuations by class of property (thousands of dollars), abstract of 2003 locally assessed real estate and railroad property by county, as equalized before exemptions, comparison of taxes extended and collected by selected classes of property, taxes protested, delinquent, charges against collections, and net collections available for distribution, number of general homestead exemptions and the EAV reduction, 1999-2003, senior citizens, disabled veterans, and homestead improvement exemptions and senior citizens assessment freeze homestead exemptions.
This newsletter describes research tools and resources made available by the Illinois State Archives. Articles in this issue include "Two interesting discoveries made in Madison County court documents;" "Advisory Boards work to ensure preservation and maintenance of Illinois historical documents;" "Electronic records legislation passed;" "Archives board remembers Brother Michael Grace;" "2002 Accessions of the Illinois State Archives;" and "Archives Publications."
Illinois Department of Revenue publication FY 2004-20 Home Rule Sales Tax in Freeport, Informational Bulletin to: All Retailers and Servicepersons Conducting Business in Freeport. Effective January 1, 2004, Freeport has imposed home rule sales tax on general merchandise at the rate of 0.25 percent.
This is the seventh in a series of reports examining Chicagos community policing program, CAPS (for Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy). This report presents an overview of evaluation efforts since the release of the last report in November of 2000.
Illinois Department of Revenue publication FY 2004-17 Uniform Penalty and Interest Changes, Informational Bulletin to: Taxpayers and Tax Practitioners Public Act 93-0032 made several changes to the Uniform Penalty and Interest Act. New calculations for the late-payment penalty are effective for tax returns due on or after January 1, 2004. An underreporting penalty will replace the current additional liability late-payment or nonpayment penalty on returns due on or after January 1, 2004. An additional cost of collection fee will be imposed if you do not pay the total amount shown due on a bill within 30 days of the notice being issued. This is effective for returns due on or after July 1, 2003. New interest rate calculations are effective for interest accruing on or after January 1, 2004. The calculations for late-filing or nonfiling, bad check, fraud, negligence, and personal liability penalties have not changed.
Illinois Department of Revenue publication FY 2004-16-A Superseded Sales Tax Rate Change Summary, Informational Bulletin, To: All Retailers and Servicepersons Conducting Business in Units of Local Government That Have Imposed a Sales Tax Rate Change Beginning January 1, 2004. This bulleting supersedes Information Bulleting FY 2004-16.
Three research questions are examined in this report. First, do individual- and household-level correlates of nonfatal victimization differ between males and females? Second, do these correlates differ between males and females across several types of nonfatal violence? And third, do individual- and household-level predictors of nonfatal victimization across victim and offender relationships differ for males and females? To address these questions, Illinois Crime Victimization Survey (ICVS) data were used. The purpose of the ICVS is to ascertain the nature and extent of statewide and regional crime victimization in Illinois. Analyses were conducted using the ICVS data provided by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority (ICJIA). These data were collected using the Illinois Crime Victimization Survey (ICVS) which measured the nature and extent of statewide and regional crime victimization in Illinois during 2002. Recoding and verification tasks were conducted using Statistical Software for the Social Sciences (SPSS), and correlation matrices and logistic regressions were performed using Stata. Analyses offered valuable information about differences in predictors of violence for males and females, including differences by crime type and by victim and offender relationship.