Report [of] the Joint Committee of the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to consider and report upon a revision of the corporation and revenue laws of the commonwealth to the legislature. Pursuant to Joint resolution of May 14 [i.e. 24] 1911 (Testimony not included)

"Second draft of a proposed 'Act to provide for the incorporation, regulation, and dissolution of certain business corporations' prepared by the Joint Committee of the Senate and House of Representatives of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania to consider and report upon a revision of the corporation and revenue laws of the commonwealth": 173 p. at end.

Memorial addresses on the life and character of Nelson Dingley of Lewiston, ex-governor of the state of Maine and representative in Congress, delivered in joint assembly of the Senate and House of representatives, Sixty-ninth Legislature, Feb. 15, 1899.

Mode of access: Internet.

A new conspiracy against the republic. : Speech of Hon. J.C. Burrows, of Michigan, in the House of representatives, on Friday, April 18th, 1879.

Reprinted from Congressional record.

1.3 John D. Taylor, Democrat, MO House of Representatives, 39th District

However, the State of Missouri was not going to go down without a fight. In mid- January, 1939, John D. Taylor, a representative from Keytesville, MO, introduced a bill in the Missouri legislature designed to postpone integration of the University. Taylor, chairman of the House Appropriations committee, proudly called himself “an unreconstructed rebel.” Taylor’s proposal, House Bill No. 195, authorized Lincoln University to “establish whatever graduate and professional schools are necessary to the equivalent of the University of Missouri.”

Legislative manual and rules of the House of Representatives.

Description based on: 33rd Legislature, 1913.

Coastal zone management [microform] : hearings before the Subcommittee on Oceanography of the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives, Ninety-sixth Congress ....

Reuse of record except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc.

Journal of the House of Representatives.

Mode of access: Internet.

Standing rules and orders for the government of the House of Representatives for the regular session of ...

Description based on: 1897.

Report of the Joint select committee of the Senate and House of representatives, of the state of Maine, in relation to the north-eastern boundary of the state.

Another issue of same imprint date has 59, 56 pages, the present issue containing some slight additions to and changes in the text.

Journal of the House of Representatives

Mode of access: Internet.

Submission to the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Environment and Heritage : Inquiry into a Sustainability Charter by the Cooperative Research Centre for Construction Innovation

The Cooperative Research Centre for Construction Innovation1 (hereafter called Construction Innovation) supports the notion of the establishment of a Sustainability Charter for Australia and is interested in working collaboratively to achieve this outcome. A number of challenges need to be addressed to develop this Charter. This submission outlines these challenges and possible responses to them by a Sustainability Commission.

IT pricing: Copyright law, consumer rights, and competition policy. A submission to the House of Representatives Standing Committee on Infrastructure and Communications Inquiry into IT Pricing

For a hundred years, since Federation, Australian consumers have suffered the indignity and the tragedy of price discrimination. From the time of imperial publishing networks, Australia has been suffered from cultural colonialism. In respect of pricing of copyright works, Australian consumers have been gouged; ripped-off; and exploited. Digital technologies have not necessarily brought an end to such price discrimination. Australian consumers have been locked out by technological protection measures; subject to surveillance, privacy intrusions and security breaches; locked into walled gardens by digital rights management systems; and geo-blocked.

Submission to House of Representatives Standing Committee on Economics Inquiry into Home Ownership

This paper empirically examines the effect of current tax policy on home ownership, specifically looking at how developer contributions impact house prices. Developer contributions are a commonly used mechanism for local governments to pay for new urban infrastructure. This research applies a hedonic house price model to 4,699 new and 25,053 existing house sales in Brisbane from 2005 to 2011. The findings of is research are consistent with international studies that support the proposition that developer contributions are over passed. This study has provided evidence that suggest developer contributions are over passed to both new and existing homes in the order of around 400%. These findings suggest that developer contributions are thus a significant contributor to increasing house prices, reduced housing supply and are thus an inefficient and inequitable tax. By testing this effect on both new and existing homes, this research provides evidence in support of the proposition that not only are developer contributions over passed to new home buyers but also to buyers of existing homes. Thus the price inflationary effect of these developer contributions are being felt by all home buyers across the community, resulting in increased mortgage repayments of close to $1,000 per month in Australia. This is the first study to empirically examine the impact of developer contributions on house prices in Australia. These results are important as they inform governments on the outcomes of current tax policy on home ownership, providing the first evidence of its kind in Australia. This is an important contribution to the tax reform agenda in Australia.