ERGA zamiast PGiNG

[Gość: kibic]

A nie lepiej ERGAZ?

[Gość: hz]

a może ERDOL

[Gość: gn0m]

Na razie maja skrot. Pozniej sie zastanowia co to oznacza

[Gość: fritz]

Brzmi sympatycznie, symbolizuje sukces: przeciez w koncu cos osiagnelismy, cos
wyszlo; kazdy wie o co chodzi...

[Gość: mn]

Lepiej KULGAZ

[Gość: Rojpli]

Cool_gas?

Rzeczywisie, cholera, najwązniejsza rzecz dla tej firmz. Ktos musi wziąc w torbę
póki państwowe szefostwo. Za Ogólną Kocenpcję i kreatywność. Może jeszcze PKP
pomysli nad zmianą nazwy? Speed&Clean?

[Gość: Skreem!]

Cos w tym jest. Wszystkie domeny typu erga.pl, erga.com.pl, erga.pl sa juz
zarejestrowane na PGNiG (a nie PGiNG jak blednie napisano w tytule artykulu -
wstyd). Jak by nie chcieli zmieniac nazwy to po co by rejestrowali?

[Gość: Kulczyk]

Gość portalu: kibic napisał(a):

> A nie lepiej ERGAZ?

Jeszcze lepiej ORGAZ. Jakos tak przyjemnie sie kojarzy. ;)

[Gość: romantyk]

PGNiG ma kolosalne problemy zwiazane z trwajacą od 10 lat tzw. ciągłą
restrukturyzacją. To unikalny twór, który generuje biurokratyczne struktury.
Poziom decyzyjnosci w tej firmie jest bliski zera. Nie ma odwaznych do
podejmowania jakichkolwiek decyzji ! Co robi w tej sytuacji firma ? Zmienia
nazwę ! Oczywiście będzie to kosztować ładnych pare milionów. Nikt nie
odpowiedział na proste pytanie : PO CO ?

[Gość: fritz]

Nie plagiatowalem. Dopiero teraz przeczytalem Twoj post :-)

WSPOLNIK MICHNIKA UKARANY !!!

[Gość: fo]

Kanadyjski Reynolds Tobacco dostal w piatek nakaz zaplacenia dla Ontario zaleglych
podatkow, bagatela CAD $ 1 400 000 000. To na boku podobnej sprawy rzadu
federalnego Kanady. Przez dekade organizowali przemyt, udawajac ze nie wiedza.

Wspollnik MIchnika od konkursu dziennikarzy "sledczych" Oczy Otwarte, czyli Philip
Morris, jest oskarzony o identyczne przewalki. Ciekawe kiedy doczekamy sie wzmianki
u Ministra Prawdy;
tajnedokumenty.com/kawecki.html



Saturday, August 14, 2004
The Halifax Herald Limited

Tobacco firm nailed
Quebec Superior Court orders JTI-Macdonald to pay almost $1.4 billion in back taxes

By Nelson Wyatt / The Canadian Press

MONTREAL - Tobacco manufacturer JTI-Macdonald has been ordered by Quebec
Superior Court to pay almost $1.4 billion in back taxes to the Quebec Revenue
Department.

JTI-Macdonald said in a statement Friday that it "is studying this unprecedented Quebec
situation carefully and will take all necessary and appropriate measures to defend its
lawful business."

The judgment was made public Friday by Revenue Minister Lawrence Bergman. The
company must pay up immediately.

Bergman said the decision was a victory for Quebec taxpayers, adding that other
tobacco companies are also being pursued. He did not elaborate.

The government charged that JTI-Macdonald profited from the contraband trade in
cigarettes and did not pay taxes on profits from 1990 through 1998.

The federal government made the same allegation in a lawsuit filed in Ontario a year
ago.

The tobacco company said Friday it will be presenting a vigorous defence in the Ontario
case.

"The action by the Quebec Ministry of Revenue is extraordinary and all the more
disturbing as it ignores the presumption of innocence while a vigorously contested
proceeding, to which Revenue Quebec is a party, is before the Ontario Court of Justice,"
the company said.

The Quebec government said it is merely doing what taxpayers expect.

"Revenue Quebec intends to use all necessary measures to ensure the company in this
case pays all the eligible taxes," the department stated.

About a dozen companies were named as defendants in the Ontario Superior Court
case, all of them falling under the R. J. Reynolds and Japan Tobacco groups, including
JTI-Macdonald of Toronto.

Several of those companies are alleged to have conspired in a multibillion-dollar
smuggling operation in the early 1990s.

In that operation, Canadian companies allegedly shipped crates of cigarettes to
American subsidiaries in an attempt to push for lower tobacco taxes. The cigarettes
were then allegedly sold to smugglers and brought illegally into Canada through native
reserves and border checkpoints.

Once back in Canada, the cigarettes were sold to consumers at a substantial discount -
sometimes half the price of legally purchased packages.

Faced with a massive trade in contraband cigarettes, Ottawa and various provincial
governments relented in 1994 and lowered tobacco taxes.

They began raising them again after allegations of the corporate smuggling scheme
were raised in 1999.

In 2003, RCMP charged JTI-Macdonald and eight former executives in connection with
alleged cigarette smuggling in the early 1990s. JTI-Macdonald has denied the charges.

Copyright ? 2004 The Halifax Herald Limited

[Gość: S. Łowianin]

Czyżby firma szła pod młotek? Hansa i Jeana drażniłoby słowo "Polskie" ?

[Gość: MIVIO]

NO NA PEWNO LEPIEJ NAZYWAĆ SIĘ ERGA NIŻ MIELIBY CO CHWILA PRZEKRĘCAĆ PGiNG JAK
W TYTULE ALBO PGNiG?