To use an ancient expression from the 1970's, which only John and I will appreciate, it's really hard to grok what that code is doing, to understand what it's trying to make happen.
And when the tax code lacks permanency, business owners have a hard time planning and must spend even more time and resources to map out the best routes for growth, says Bill Rys, tax counsel for the National Federation of Independent Business, a lobbying group in Washington.
But when shareholders don't have the documents in hand, they seem to have a hard time walking the form and its special code to the computer, despite an envelope that was redesigned last year to add a large "vote" logo.
