It's not until legislative restrictions and practical limits come into play that we realize some things are just plain next to impossible to do.

I co-founded a non-profit and my friends have a successful business that have been operating along the lines of a B-corp (North Carolina does not recognize B-corps although there was legislation in the senate last I heard).

Jesse Ventura once said "you can't legislate stupidity," and he was right.

Basing ones views on the worst and least likely scenarios, is like government legislating and gearing bureaucracies toward the lowest common denominator, or the reverse discrimination brought by Affirmative Action.

For those looking to learn more about our new securities environment this is an excellent read:For those looking to learn more about our new securities environment this is an excellent read:The article does a great job of talking through the constraints for issuers and the problems with the current legislation from a state securities standpoint.

new legislation has clipped it's wings a bit but it's still a great option for us.http://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/faqs/taxes/pages/health-savings-accounts.aspx

Right now the appraisal industry is in a tail spin thereare several peices of legislation pending that will eventually pass that are going to change the industry.

my state and the surrounding states have passed legislation that outlaws certain activities as it relates to foreclosure. a national "guru" may or may not be familiar with how to maneuver around such obstacles.

In 1996, Congress passed legislation to allow offshore drilling.

I think what you are referring to is some BS legislation that was signed into affect that is "voluntary" for lending institutions to participate in.