Finally, I would like to clarify one point. H.R. 327 as introduced required OMB to annually publish a list of requirements applicable to small businesses organized by North American Industrial Classification System, NAICS, codes and industrial/sector description. In the amended version of H.R. 327 as passed by the Senate, this requirement is modified substantially. Instead of requiring OMB to annually publish such a listing, it allows the task force to examine the feasibility and benefits to small businesses of publishing lists organized by NAICS code, industrial/ sector description, or in another manner by which small businesses can more easily identify requirements with which they are expected to comply. I would ask the gentleman from California (Mr. Ose), is it your opinion that the best method for classifying the information remains by NAICS codes because that would enable small businesses to best identify the paperwork burdens associated with their businesses?
Editor's note · Context
Discussing amendments to H.R. 327 regarding small business requirements and classification methods.
Share
More from Donald Manzullo
But we can talk all we want about the Volcker Rule, about this and about that and we need to get back to, at least in my opinion the reason for the collapse of the economy was in the residential home market.
This amendment has been a long time in coming. Congress overreacted back in 1998 to move export licensing decisions for commercial communication satellites (COMSATs) to the highly restrictive munitions list. As a result, worldwide market…
Human rights needs to be a centerpiece of this alliance and we have yet to fully explore how we can push a human rights agenda formed together with our South Korean ally.
this is a triumph for the idealism of the Burmese people, and they did not succumb to the type of mass bloodshed





