Category Archives: WebDiggity

Why 1953 was Greenville's tipping point for segregation

Posted on by Richard Aaron Wright in WebDiggity

The Swamp Rabbit train history in Greenville

Posted on by Richard Aaron Wright in WebDiggity

How to catch an opossum with baby food

Posted on by Richard Aaron Wright in WebDiggity

New Study: race relations in Greenville among best in state

Posted on by Richard Aaron Wright in WebDiggity

Proposed Greenville Metro Rail System Under Scrutiny

Posted on by Richard Aaron Wright in WebDiggity

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Population growth in Greenville criticized by minority

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How your LLC can get free government money during Covid-19

Many self-employed workers have set up an LLC (Limited Liability Company) to deflect exposure to debt while creating easier tax and accounting practices. Another benefit is easy access to government money that will not have to be paid back provided you continue your payroll. Benefits of Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) for LLCs: Loans that are 2.5 times their monthly payroll costs Loans do not have to be repaid if you use at least 60% of it for payroll Ideal for companies who have some work coming in but the ability to replace lost revenue sources Great for paying sub-contractors to bridge the gap Health insurance costs are in the calculation of the PPP loan Use a portion to cover rent and utility bills For example, if your LLC is set up to draft monthly payments to your personal account, the IRS will require a Schedule C to demonstrate 2019 income. Visit the PPP Loan calculator on the SBA.gov website to more
Is web design like brickwork?

Our company’s developers are located in South Carolina where one of the most prominent architectural characteristics in South Carolina’s upstate is the brickwork in Greenville used for walls, buildings and pathways. The production of bricks in South Carolina increased dramatically during reconstruction following the Civil War. Today, one can hardly drive through a Greenville neighborhood without seeing bricks used in every construction, whether on pathways, in walls or for the foundations and facades of the buildings themselves. History of brickwork in Greenville During the 19th century’s industrial revolution in the United States more than 10 million bricks were being made annually. When it came time to construct the factories and mills to fuel the booming economy of a prosperous Greenville, bricks were the material of choice. Greenville had long been a refuge for Charleston gentry who bought homes in Greenville to escape the malarial summers and to enjoy easy access to the Appalachian mountains. Most foundations on these historic houses more

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