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Almost every country is in a festive mood with Christmas and New Year just round the corner. There are events almost on all days between Christmas and New Year that keep the people enthralled and in the mood. The celebrations continue throughout the week making the entire country glitter in lights and magic. For organizing a New Year party in your apartment, you need permission from concerned officials and department in your state or in neighborhood. Following are some of important permission required for organizing a party.

After the overwhelming success of 4 years of sold out NYE parties, The SYNERGY Events continues to host superior events you simply cannot afford to miss. This December 31, SYNERGY Events cordially invites you to Timeless: A BOND Evening - Boston's most exclusive New Years Eve Gala. For the vogue and refined, this celebration will immerse you in an "Old Hollywood" James Bond theme, with red carpet, decor, music, signature cocktails, professional photographers and live entertainment.

Change is in the air! The Daily Local News reports that investigations after the departure of two former administrators prompted the Coatesville, PA area school board to consider banning sale of delinquent property claims at tax deed auctions.

Change is in the air! The Daily Local News reports that investigations after the departure of two former administrators prompted the Coatesville, PA area school board to consider banning sale of delinquent property claims at tax deed auctions. At the same time, the publication reports country singer, Dickie Stickhead hopes to slow the rush to celebrate Christmas with his new music video, The Turkey Song, filmed in Kennett. Back in Coatesville, since 2005, the district has sold many of delinquent property tax claims to third parties through deals brokered by Municipal Revenue Services, a private firm. The Local Daily News obtained four years of delinquent property tax claim documents from The Harrisburg Authority, a public body in the state's capital. At a meeting of the school board's finance meeting, board member, Joe Dunn, unexpectedly proposed a motion banning the school district from making such deals in the future. Said Dunn, "For certain tax flow implications from years gone by, and credit risk reasons, the district had a policy … of selling its delinquent taxes. It made sense when you had both interest rate risk and credit risk", he said. "The credit risk came from the fact that you could delay the sale of a tax-delinquent property for years. If you had a good lawyer you could stretch it out eight, nine, 10 years. So there was some credit risk that you could allow the property to decline, then by the time the district or the tax agency was able to collect you would not be able to collect the full value of the tax because the property is deteriorated below the value of the taxes owed."