NFIB urges Congress to act on beneficial ownership information rule

NFIB urges Congress to act on beneficial ownership information rule
Brad Close President — NFIB South Carolina
0Comments

NFIB has initiated a new advertising campaign in South Carolina, featuring radio and digital ads. The campaign urges Congress to protect small business owners’ privacy by enacting President Trump’s order exempting American small businesses from the Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reporting rule. The NFIB calls for the full repeal of the BOI law and demands that the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) destroy all previously submitted beneficial ownership information.

“President Trump’s announcement that America’s small businesses were exempt from enforcement of the unconstitutional and invasive Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reporting requirement was a huge victory for small business owners,” stated NFIB President Brad Close. “Now the fight shifts to Congress; they must take immediate action to codify President Trump’s order into law, fully repeal the outrageous BOI law, and require FinCEN to destroy the data of the millions of small business owners who have already complied with this unconstitutional mandate.”

For over six years, NFIB has opposed Beneficial Ownership Information reporting regulations through various channels including Congress, executive agencies, and federal courts. If not repealed, 32 million small businesses across the nation could be subject to what NFIB describes as an unnecessary and unconstitutional mandate. Non-compliance with this rule could lead to criminal and civil penalties up to two years in prison and fines reaching $10,000.



Related

Alan Wilson, Attorney General of South Carolina - Attorney General Alan Wilson, SC

Court rules Florida can keep immigrant detention facility open after challenge

South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson responded to a recent decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, which granted Florida’s request to stay a lower court ruling that would have required the closure of its new…

Adair Ford Boroughs, U.S. Attorney - U.S. Attorney%27s Office for the District of South Carolina

Aiken County man receives over 17-year sentence for production of child sexual abuse material

Adam Sloan, a 40-year-old resident of Jackson in Aiken County, has been sentenced to over 17 years in federal prison after pleading guilty to producing child sexual abuse material.

Alan Wilson, Attorney General of South Carolina - Attorney General Alan Wilson, SC

Greenwood man arrested on multiple child sexual abuse material charges

South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson has announced the arrest of Daniel Scott Brothers, 44, of Greenwood, South Carolina.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Palmetto State News.