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When Southington-based Rex Forge announced in February that it would close after 160 years in business because it had lost its only customer, Jonathan Ulbrich took note.
While the multifamily apartment boom has reached nearly all corners of Connecticut in recent years, there may be no hotter market than Stamford.
Snowball Developments President Brian Ker describes the 87,525-square-foot East Hartford warehouse his company purchased for $5.95 million in early March as “a big, white box.”
Law firms are staffing up in anticipation of banks and other financial institutions experiencing increased demand for loans and other forms of credit this year, including novel transactions involving non-bank lenders.
“I have spent pretty much my entire career at the interface between bleeding-edge technology and hardcore business strategy and execution,” said Albert M. Green.
Commercial contracts tend to be full of “boilerplate provisions” that, to paraphrase Mark Twain’s assessment of classic novels, everyone knows are important, but no one actually reads.
The recent imposition of tariffs on imports from Mexico, Canada and China has created a ripple effect across the U.S. economy, with significant implications for individuals and businesses in Connecticut.
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The state Senate’s leaders have unveiled a new proposal to boost taxes on Connecticut’s high earners, seeking to raise hundreds of millions of dollars to mitigate anticipated cuts in federal aid to health care, education and other core programs.
Their plan would increase the 6.99% tax rate to 7.99% for all earnings greater than $500,000 by single filers, and above $1 million by married couples.
Also, it would raise the tax rate from 6.9% to 7.5% for all earnings between $250,000 and $500,000 by single filers, and between $500,000 and $1 million by married couples.
The changes would generate more than $420 million per year, according to estimates.
Currently, the state income tax has seven different rates, taxing various portions of household income between 2% to 6.99%. Most middle-class income is taxed between 4.5% and 6%.
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The Hartford Business Journal 2025 Charity Event Guide is the annual resource publication highlighting the top charity events in 2025.
Hartford Business Journal provides the top coverage of news, trends, data, politics and personalities of the area’s business community. Get the news and information you need from the award-winning writers at HBJ. Don’t miss out - subscribe today.
Delivering vital marketplace content and context to senior decision-makers throughout Connecticut ...
All Year Long!
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