The 2010 Lunch &
Learn Series is brought to you by:
How to Make Sense of
the Albany Legislation that Affects Your Bottom Line!
Keynote Speaker: Mike Elmendorf, NY State
Director,
National Federation
of Independent Businesses (NFIB) |
 |
Program Description:
At this session you will
hear about important changes in Albany that directly impact your company’s bottom line AND about new legislation on the
horizon.
From the MTA payroll tax, to increased fees, to new fees for
companies that collect sales tax, Albany has been moving in a direction that
makes it harder for businesses to operate in New York State.
Thursday, February 18,
2010
11:30 am – 2:00 pm
@ Sam's of Gedney Way
52 Gedney Way, White Plains
|
Networking:
Lunch
& Speaker: |
11:30 am
12:00– 2:00 pm |
Event Registration is now closed for this event. Walk-ins are welcome,
but seating is limited. Call (914) 948-6444 for more information
$40 per member, $50 per future-member
(Includes lunch and admission)
SPEAKER BIO: Mike Elmendorf, New York State Director
NFIB (National Federation of Independent Businesses
Mike Elmendorf was named New York state director of NFIB in January 2007.
Prior to joining NFIB, Elmendorf spent 11 years in the administration of New
York Gov. George E. Pataki. Elmendorf brings extensive experience in state
government, having served as special assistant to the governor and director of
Intergovernmental Affairs. In that role, he was a member of the governor's
senior staff and served as the governor's advisor on state-federal, regional,
state-to-state and international relations. He was responsible for a broad
range of policy initiatives, and worked with officials from across New York and the country on the local, state and federal levels.
Small-business roots run deep for Mike Elmendorf. He grew up in a family of
small businesspeople and saw firsthand the challenges and rewards of running
your own business. His mother and stepfather own and operate Fritze Jewelers in
Colonie, N.Y., a family business than has been in operation in New York's Capital District for more than 60 years. His father spent many years in the bar
and restaurant business in the Albany area.