The Nasdaq Would Like to Know When Koss Is Going to Get Around to Submitting Some Financial Statements

Posted on by Caleb Newquist

Remember last month when Koss decided to file their 10-Q without financial statements? At the time the company said it was "due to delays relating to certain previously disclosed unauthorized transactions.” In other words, we got ripped off so bad that we're restating financial statements for half a decade and it isn't exactly something you can whip up like a batch of maui wowie brownies. The Nasdaq has taken note of the slight delay and has said if you don't get us numbers by June 30, you'll be on the pink sheets with the likes of Lehman Brothers. CEO Michael Koss has assured everyone that it won't come to this but obviously we'll have to wait until the SEC posts the filing. If that doesn't happen, you'll be able to add "Koss Delisted by Nasdaq" to Suz's list of destructive accomplishments. Koss gets warning from Nasdaq [Milwaukee Business Journal]

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Senate Manages to Stay Out of Its Own Way, Passes 1099 Repeal

Now that the repeal has passed, where will all the energy spent on pandering to small businesses go?

Bowing to pressure from business groups worried about an avalanche of paperwork, the U.S. Senate voted on Tuesday to rescind a tax-reporting requirement included in last year’s healthcare overhaul law.

With bipartisan support, the Senate voted 87-12 to pass legislation sponsored by Republican Senator Mike Johanns that repeals a requirement for businesses and landlords to file a Form 1099 document with the Internal Revenue Service for purchases of goods and services exceeding $600 a year.

President Obama is expected to sign the bill at which point GOP leaders are expected to criticize him for something.

US Senate votes to repeal healthcare tax measure [Reuters]
Just a reminder: Oh, By the Way, There’s Still a New 1099 Reporting Requirement for 2012 in the Proposed Budget