Submitted by SurfCityTom on Wed, 08/18/2010 - 6:49am.
as reported in today's N & O, Bev realized she had a problem with this. While the problem was created during the Easley Administration, she was Lt Governor at the time and could have protested.
Now, the magnitude of the problem hits home. So she directs Secretary Lay to come up with a plan of action.
He announced yesterday that 80 state employees and a whole gaggle of state computers will be working on this issue with the "hope" of clearing the backlog by Christmas.
I'm trying to understand why it will take 80 employees, working 6 days a week, 4 months to clear. In theory, the returns have been reviewed and approved by computer. The State certainly has not been clamoring after these individuals for additional information.
And apparently, the time limit is to be waived since the State made the decision to drag its heels on clearing the returns.
Tiger by the Tail
as reported in today's N & O, Bev realized she had a problem with this. While the problem was created during the Easley Administration, she was Lt Governor at the time and could have protested.
Now, the magnitude of the problem hits home. So she directs Secretary Lay to come up with a plan of action.
He announced yesterday that 80 state employees and a whole gaggle of state computers will be working on this issue with the "hope" of clearing the backlog by Christmas.
I'm trying to understand why it will take 80 employees, working 6 days a week, 4 months to clear. In theory, the returns have been reviewed and approved by computer. The State certainly has not been clamoring after these individuals for additional information.
And apparently, the time limit is to be waived since the State made the decision to drag its heels on clearing the returns.
Your Government at work.