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Ex-CTLawyerParticipant
Hot dogs and hamburgers off the grill with potato salad and cole slaw on plates. Potato chips as a substitute for buns
April 14, 2019 9:58 pm at 9:58 pm in reply to: Where can you buy the best cholent and kugel??? #1714576Ex-CTLawyerParticipantI have never bought either of them, I make my own
April 14, 2019 6:27 pm at 6:27 pm in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1714524Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@justme22
May I ask what state you live in and if your state has an exchange, or if you are just buying on the open market?Ex-CTLawyerParticipantCrank up the music.
Cleaning is drudgery, it is not supposed to be fun,
Your kids have normal reactions.
Just remind them that they are part of the family and expected to do their share of the work. No work, no eat, no spending money, no use of the car, etc.Ex-CTLawyerParticipantAs long as they don’t charge by weight who cares
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant#1
Many are laced with nicotine…highly addictive and dangerous to your health
#2
Many have the same chemical in them used to deice airplanes. It can cause major respiratory illness and affect hearing. Youngest Ms. CTL tried these in high school and ended up with serious ear problems.Ex-CTLawyerParticipantTwo of my grandparents went to secular college
My parents went to secular college
All of them lived at home and went by subway
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My siblings and I all went to secular universities and graduate schools
My children all went to secular university and law schools
We all lived with relatives in undergraduate school and in apartments while in graduate school, never in a dorm
All of my generation and my children attended seminary or Yeshiva for a year or two after high school and before university.All of these people remained frum after secular college/university.graduate school
All of us held jobs during our college and grad school years as well……no time for bitul zman with the goyimApril 8, 2019 1:46 pm at 1:46 pm in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1711118Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@lakewhut
Don’t give advice about which you know nothing!
I can’t switch my law firm from an ‘S’ Corp when it has never been one. In General, law firms are not corporations. They are partnerships, sole proprietorships or limited liability companies. An non-attorney may not have an ownership interest in a law firm in most US jurisdictions. This no widow or ex-wife could end up with a piece of the firm in a death or divorce.In my case, until 2018, the Law Offices of CTL was a sole proprietorship. Once the last of my children had passed the bar and joined the family practice I established several net partnerships, one for CT and another for each out of state office. Not all my kids are licensed in all 4 states where I am.
April 8, 2019 12:45 pm at 12:45 pm in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1711041Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@anIsraeliYid
I was/am not subject to AMT
I have no children to deduct (I’m over 65)
I pay property tax on multiple properties here in CT (each one more than 10K), I pay state income tax, fire taxes, sales tax as well.
Mrs. CTL has had catastrophic medical issues with accompanying high costs. The new much higher threshold for deducting this has changed my taxes as well.
Having now completed the first year’s tax returns, and getting a grasp on the changes (no I wasn’t going to read the complete tax code), I am in the process of changing ownership structure of a number of properties.April 8, 2019 12:45 pm at 12:45 pm in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1711026Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Joseph
You do not owe me an apology
You just seemed to forget that I am not one of those who goes away for Pesach, on cruises or lavish vacations.
Both of our daughters were married at home in our gardens, not in a lavish wedding palace.Your question would be a fair one if I spent money on lavish things and cut tzedaka, but it is not the case in this situation.
BTW….10K in state taxes (combined sales, property and income), does not mean one is wealthy in the northeast. and seniors such as myself no longer have dependent children to deduct as many 30 and 40 somethings do. No mortgage interest either. AND in our case the new standard deductions have cut way back on medical deductions, even though Mrs. CTL has had ongoing major expenses. The new Trump tax plan benefits mostly the super rich and throws a small bone to the working middle class who live in low tax states.
The point of my OP is not to complain about paying more taxes, but to show the consequences of the new plan on the charitable industry.
April 8, 2019 10:13 am at 10:13 am in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710880Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@SyagLchochma
Thanks for reading and digesting, not just swiping.
Joseph knows full well that I don’t take those lavish vacations. We host the entire family for Pesach in our own home. We have all the grandchildren living with us for the summer, no 10K sleep away camps. I drive a 15 year old car (bought new), cut my own lawn, take out the garbage, paint the interior of the house as needed, cook from scratch (no buying takeout as many do in town) and shovel my own snow.There is a finite amount of disposable income that one can spend. My children are all raised and educated and married off. This meant I had more dollars for tzedaka. If taxes go up than the amount of disposable dollars goes down. I never made charitable donations because they were tax deductible, I made them because I deemed the institutions worthy of support.
April 8, 2019 9:15 am at 9:15 am in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710873Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@lakewhut
The Democrats did not pass or support the Trump tax changes, the Republican controlled Congress did.
Your hatred is blinding you to the facts…………………………..April 8, 2019 9:14 am at 9:14 am in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710869Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Joseph
Nice try…………….
We haven’t gone away on a pleasure vacation for 14 years. We spent the time caring for aged parents, not traveling. We travel on business. Even, the few trips to our Florida home are set for meetings with clients in residence there. I am a member of the Florida bar (as well as CT, MA and NY) and maintain an office in Palm Beach County.April 8, 2019 7:42 am at 7:42 am in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710816Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Joseph
That last 20K I gave to Tzedaka last year no longer exists, it has gone for taxes. Maybe all of you who claim lower tax bills thanks to Trump, should increase your tzedaka to make it up. None of it is for my use. B”H our style of living remains unchanged. I’m still driving my 15 year old car, mowing the lawn and taking out the garbage. Snow shoveling season is overApril 8, 2019 7:27 am at 7:27 am in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710814Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@1
it doesn’t punish Hashem. Tzedaka is given from income, not capital. Less disposable income due to higher taxes yields less charitable giving. It won’t affect affect bequests after I pass, those funds are capital to be disbursed upon death.April 8, 2019 7:24 am at 7:24 am in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710810Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@justme22
Was your pre-ACA plan 100% paid by yourself, or was the $125/month your contribution on a group plan provided by an employer or school?
It makes a huge difference. Those who bought individual plans directly from insurance companies realized the greatest savings under ACA.April 7, 2019 3:47 pm at 3:47 pm in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710561Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@AviK
if the government returned the billions or trillions it has raided from the Social Trust funds there would be no shortage in 2034………………..
It has been used illegally as a private Congressional piggy bank for decades.I have not posted that I object to paying taxes. I am illustrating the effects of the Trump tax scheme on me and my family. I predicted the result in advance and my tax returns have proved my prediction to be correct. 20K in Tzedaka that i gave last year will not be given this year due to my increased tax bill.
April 7, 2019 1:48 pm at 1:48 pm in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710506Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@ShimiU
Not interested in living in Florida. My law practice is long established where I live and my children and grandchildren are also here. I’ve had a 2nd home in Florida for more than 30 years but have no desire to ever live there full time.April 7, 2019 12:13 pm at 12:13 pm in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710440Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Joseph
I am well off, I don’t fit into the 1% or even 3% of top incomes in the USA.
I am not an accountant, but my undergraduate studies were at the Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania. Being a family law, wills, trusts and estates attorney, the tax codes are an integral part of my practice We prepare tax returns for many trusts/clients as well as assist in tax planning (which is a major reason to create trusts).
I cannot speak for the vast majority of the American middle class, but I doubt most of those in the northeast and California saw a tax decrease.
I live in a small town with an average family income of 115K and average single family home market value of 450K which means an average property tax of 15K plus state income tax. This is not a wealthy suburb of top executives, but working people, teachers, lawyers, doctors, tradesmen and small business owners.
The town ran a free income tax clinic at the library three days this week. Those residents using the service were asked to fill out a short survey (no names)……72% had higher tax bills/lower refunds for 2018 than 2017 on similar incomes. Many of our residents are seniors on Social Security and fixed incomes. Without being able to deduct the full state and local taxes they are eating into their capital and being forced to consider selling and moving to cheaper cost of living states.April 7, 2019 12:10 pm at 12:10 pm in reply to: Tax Time Nightmare….Trump’s Tax Reforms Cost me big time #1710446Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@SyagLchochma
You know I have been a cheerleader for the ACA. I happen to live in a state where it works well (CT has its own healthcare exchange) and it is affordable. Unfortunately that is not the case nationwide.
I was reviewing the situation of a client couple in their early 60s in January. They both are drawing Social Security taken at 62 and job pensions. Their income is about 45K. They own their home free and clear, living it it for almost 35 years, children grown and gone. They purchased a Silver level choice PPO from Connecticare (a private insurance co) through the healthcare exchange. With the advance tax credit the monthly premium is $122.08 (for both). It has a $20 copay for primary care doc, $30 specialists, Drugs are $5, 20 and $35. The MAXIMUM out of pocket per person is $2500 per year ($5000/family).
The federal government charges me more than that each month for my basic medicare premium with less coverage and higher deductible and out of pocket costs.April 1, 2019 7:13 pm at 7:13 pm in reply to: It’s different OOT>>>>>We work together as one community #1706322Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Joseph
I did not say they were. I used this as an example of how OOT Jewish Federations will fund ALL Jewish Day Schools/Yeshivas in the community. Money from all donors supporting Jewish Education. Most of the money is raised from non-Frum Jews but they value the existence of the Orthodox schools so they help fund them.In the 1980s and 90s the New Haven Federation also helped fund the Gan School (K-8) and Tikvah High School for Girls which were Litvish. These schools have since closed due to problems with headmaster/principal and scandals which I’ll not repeat here.
Federation also helps fund Eiruv, Mikvah, derelict cemeteries which may not be important to most Jews in town, but are worthy of support by the Jewish community as a whole.April 1, 2019 1:50 pm at 1:50 pm in reply to: It’s different OOT>>>>>We work together as one community #1706031Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Shopping613
Not every school is the same.
When our children were young and we still lived in New Haven we had a choice of 2 local day schools, 2 boys high schools and a girls high school. Within a 30/45 minute drive were 3 additional day schools and 2 more high schools. So, if one school wasn’t a match we had choices.
That said, due to white flight, our children never had a situation where there was only one class per grade in their K-8 days, The local public schools would have 3 classrooms per grade and the day schools would have a minimum of 2.
My eldest sister was rebbetzin in a small community in northern New England that had a tiny day school. There were only about 6-8 children per grade. After 2 years she insisted that her husband find a pulpit in a community that was more conducive to her children’s education and social development. B”H he agreed and found a good position just west of Boston where he was Rav for 30+ years until he chose to retire.My post was not to encourage people to move OOT, but to demonstrate that OOT Jews tend to band together for the good of the whole community, not just to support one sect or group. For example, the New Haven Federation has both the Chabad Day School (founded in 1944) and the Schecter Day School founded in the 1970s as constituent agencies receiving funds raised from the broad spectrum of the Jewish community.
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@anonomousjew
My response was to Whitecar and the Reagan quote about being a former Democrat.
Not one of the people you mentioned left the party and were elected to office as Republicans.I did not make a list with the title you used. Read the thread before posting nonsense and making accusations.
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Whitecar
sorry for the typo….SAY, not dayEx-CTLawyerParticipant@Whitecar
and did Ronnie day that about wife #1 when he was taking up with Nancy Davis?Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Habochur
You are showing your age and inexperience by making blanket statements without having read and digested all the previous posts.I explained that it makes sense for Mrs. CTL to lease her car because it is 100% expensed for business/tax purposes and an owned car would have to be capitalized and not have those benefits. I OTOH, own my car, not driving enough for the lease to be beneficial.
It is not about having the newest car, because B”H we can afford to have a new car every year should we so desire…we don’tEx-CTLawyerParticipantSome of us do work.
I last posted at 9:11 this morning while waiting for my 9:15 client to arrive.
I was in court from 11-3 and now am taking some time off to be with Mrs. CTL.There are many threads that lose my interest as they diverge from the OP or the baiting and trolling starts, so I walk away.
BTW…how’s the mailbox holding up?
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Coffee Addict
Leasing doesn’t make sense for everyone, but does for others.
Mrs. CTL leases a car. She uses it for business and takes the entire cost of the leases as an expense against revenue when figuring taxable profit for the year.
If she purchased the car, she would be tying up 50K plus in funds and would have a capital item on her balance sheet and only the limited depreciation would be an expense each year. She gets 100% bumper to bumper maintenance, They come and get the car when it needs service and provide the same model loaner. They give 3 full detailings a year. The only thing she has to pay for is gasoline. And on our policy there is no difference in insurance cost between an owned or leased model.
Right now she is looking at a new vehicle as her lease is up May 1. She had 2007, 2010, 2013 and 2016 editions of the same vehicle but it has been discontinued as of 2018 so she can’t just call her salesman and order the replacement on the phone.I do little driving. My car is 15 years old and has just hit 72,000 miles. For me leasing makes little sense.
Both my daughters drive leased vehicles (take after mom) none of my sons do.Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@writer
NO, they don’t all charge for everything.
We just returned my Late MIL’s Lincoln as her lease ends this month. All scratches less than 3″ long are not charged for. Normal wear and tear is allowed. After 3 years, no one is expected to return a car in showroom new condition, but stains, holes, rips, tears, gouges, scrapes are not normal wear and tear.Mrs. CTL drives a leased car (her choice, I own). In all the years we have never paid a cent for condition issues when turning the car in, only for being over mileage, once.
All leases are not created equal, as an attorney I caution you to read and understand the lease terms before signing, its not all about the monthly and down payments
March 25, 2019 7:55 am at 7:55 am in reply to: Putting a nickname on a matzeva or footstone. Advice welcomed. #1700615Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Joseph
Leaving flowers is generally a violation of the rules in most Jewish cemeteries. Carving a sentiment or endearing name is not against the rules.I remember taking the shamash of our heimische shul in New Haven to make the rounds of local cemeteries one August when he was too old to drive. He pointed out the Matzeva of ‘The lady with the baby carriage’ There was an engraving of a baby carriage, and a story in Yiddish about this woman who pushed a baby carriage through the poor Jewish neighborhood each erev Shabbos for decades delivering free food for the poor. She had no husband or children and the Matzeva was paid for and erected by the shul Rav who decided on the engraving.
March 24, 2019 10:52 pm at 10:52 pm in reply to: Putting a nickname on a matzeva or footstone. Advice welcomed. #1700449Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Joseph
Our family cemetery in NYC is years old. Many of the stones have Yiddish in addition to Hebrew on them.
My Zaidy’s stone has Zev in Hebrew and Wulf in the Yiddish.March 24, 2019 10:52 pm at 10:52 pm in reply to: Putting a nickname on a matzeva or footstone. Advice welcomed. #1700448Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@yyoossii
The OP mentioned a Matzeva or footstone. I referred to a footstone. There usually is not an engravable rear side of a footstone. In fact the footstones for my parents’ graves are flat in the groundMarch 24, 2019 3:25 pm at 3:25 pm in reply to: Putting a nickname on a matzeva or footstone. Advice welcomed. #1700386Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@a mamin
Slang is a word such as ain’t. A nickname is NOT slang, it is an endearment. In this case as the OP wrote it is the English verbiage which would have the endearing name, not the proper Hebrew inscription.
My father’s stone have the correct Hebrew name, in English it has his given name then a parentheses containing A/K/A XXX…….the name everyone knew him as for more than 90 years.
In the OP’s case the great grandchildren will go and visit the grave for many decades to come and be comforted to see that ‘Bubs’ is buried there. They do not know her by any other name.
March 24, 2019 1:29 pm at 1:29 pm in reply to: Putting a nickname on a matzeva or footstone. Advice welcomed. #1700336Ex-CTLawyerParticipantMy father Z”L was never called by his given name. No one except a few very close relatives knew what it was. In fact on my parents’ wedding invitations after his given name there was a parentheses with his nickname inside.
Therefore, it was a no brainer that his foot stone (we have a family plot headstone) would have his nickname on it.Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Divrihayamin
NY is but one state out of 50.
The bunch of state assembly members you name are not major Liberals on the National scene.You need to take off your NYcentric glasses. The post I questioned did not say minor NY politicians, it referred to major liberals,
Ex-CTLawyerParticipantOur Rav was concerned about Maris Ayin, that the shul was participating in a raffle drawing conducted on Shabbos and the some might think attendance at the drawing was appropriate since the shul sold tickets,
By moving the raffle to a Mon-Thursday,no house of worship would have congregants tempted to attend the drawing instead of religious services.
Remember, OOT, many Orthodox shuls have a large percentage of their membership who are not observant but belong because of familial ties (names on the plaques, windows, cemetery rights and plots etc.).Ex-CTLawyerParticipantDisclaimer:
#1 I don’t buy lottery tickets
#2 I have set up trusts for clients who have won multi-million dollar lottery prizes
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That said, when purchasing a ticket for a lottery that has a Shabbos drawing, you are NOT buying a chance for a prize that will definitely be awarded on Shabbos. Very often there is no winner and the pool grows and the next drawing occurs on a weekday.
This is different than buying a raffle ticket with a set prize drawing on Shabbos…knowing that all prizes will
be awarded then.We had this discussion with our shul Rav when all houses of worship in our town were asked to sell raffle tickets to members to raise funds for a new ambulance for the volunteer corps. A Friday night was set for the drawing. Our Rav insisted that the drawing be changed to Monday so Jews,Christians and Moslems would not have issues with the date.
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@AviK
Your reply addressed to me was not in response to anything I posted.
I think you should have addressed Charlie Hall.Meanwhile, you ignored my refutation if drinking age raised by the George W Bush regime some 35 years ago
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@AviK
You paint with a broad brush but the wrong color
Liberals don’t want to raise the drinking age to 21. It happened way back in 1984 under that great Liberal President George W Bush in a Congress with a Republican Majority Senate and Democratic Majority House.Liberals have no united view on gun sales and age restrictions. I’d like them banned, period.
I know many LIberals and not a single one has publicly called for lowering the voting age to 16.
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Curiosity
We disagree. Liberal is NOT far to the left of center, that’s Leftist or Left Extremist or Liberal Extremist. Liberal is either centrist or slightly left of center but accepting/tolerant of views further left.Your supposed definition simple parrots the ideology of the Fox/Trump network.
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@NevilleChaimBerlin
I do think highly of you and your opinions. I may not agree with you/them but they are always well thought out, well presented and not full of the current right wing vitriol that infects our countryEx-CTLawyerParticipant@AviK
##2 Shmittah
I NEVER mentioned Shmittah….I think you mean this for someone else#1 Eleventh Amendment did not violate Separation of Powers: i.e. It did not set new law overruling a decision of the court, It set Parameters of the Judiciary”s Power
Sixteenth Amendment..Federal Income Tax authority bestowed upon Congress, again this did not violate Stare Decisis, in fact the Lincoln Administration levied an income tax back in 1861 to finance the Civil WarNone of this has anything to do with the subject of this thread
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@lakewhut
“Commissioner of the Superior Court” is an office/title granted to all attorneys admitted to the CT Bar. It gives certain rights and privileges. For example if you have a form that says the signature needs to be verified by a notary public, in CT it will also say Commissioner of the Superior Court. Any CT licensed attorney can sign and we don’t have to have notaries in our employ in our offices. It also subjects us to certain, rules, regulations and Ethical standards of the court.
At times we can sit as masters or magistrates in small claims court which is a division of Superior Court. Rulings by such a magistrate are not considered rulings that can be cited as decided law in other court cases,Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@lakewhut
What utter nonsense you post!
“Because if it came down to it you’d have to support abortion in a court of law”No, I would not have to support anything in a court of law.
#1 I am my own boss, owner of the firm and I get to take or reject cases, they are not assigned to me by a boss
#2 I don’t do any criminal law work
#3 Although I am admitted in the First, Second and Eleventh Federal Districts I haven’t argued a case there in decades (since I opened my own form and specialized in Family Law, Estates, Will, Trusts and contracts involving those clients
#4 There is no slavery or servitude in the US, I don’t have to do anything as you suggest.Ex-CTLawyerParticipantI’m a Litvak (paternal side)
We learned:
Me is Who, Who is He, He is She and Dog is Fish…………………………………Long before Country Yossi was in diapers
Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@lakwhut….
I am not part of any force, period.
I don’t allow or forbid abortion, it is not in my power.
I accept the rulings of the courts of this land. If I didn’t I would choose to live elsewhere.
I don’t support non-medically necessary abortion, but also support Separation of Powers
This is not mutually exclusive
Next time your shul or cemetery or Mikve or Yeshiva needs some representation you’ll be glad there are some Jewish LawyersEx-CTLawyerParticipant@bk13
I am not comparing, I am giving examples of doctors doing what is asked of them.
Medical decisions are opinions, doctors will not be dettered by review. The reviewer was not there and did not meet with the patient at the time. Don’t forget the mental health of the woman…Psychiatrists are MDs and could certify medical need.
Too easy to get around, doctors prescribed alcohol for nerves and other ailments during ProhibitionEx-CTLawyerParticipant@Joseph
I would not support such an amendment. I do not believe that the legislature should violate separation of powers by passing legislation to overrule decisions if the court.This is probably not the reason you thought would govern my opinion. The Court changes over time and state decisis is not absolute; Dred Scott, Plessey v. Ferguson are two glaring examples. If the country truly swings to oppose non-medically required abortion the court will react over time.
#2 It is very easy to get a doctor to say something is medically necessary and sidestep your proposed amendment.
I know many people whose doctors were happy to sign handicapped parking permit applications or excuses from gym classEx-CTLawyerParticipant@Curiosity
“Being a kofer is against halacha – thus being a liberal, as defined colloquially, is against halacha.”Your conclusion suffers from the faulty Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc premise: after this, therefore because of this.
I am a Liberal, therefore I am Kofer and against Halacha.
Not every Liberal agrees with the items you post. There is no Liberal manifesto to which all Liberals subscribe. These items you call ideals, are not considered ideals by all who call themselves Liberal.
I am far more Liberal in terms of Civil and economic rights than abortion and Toeiva.
I was a Justice of the Peace until 2018, I never performed a Toeiva wedding ceremony and CT courts do not compel us to do so. I also never performed an intermarriage between a known (to me) Jew and an non-Jew. The few marriages I performed over the years with non-Jew to non-Jew, usually one participant having been a Catholic who had been divorced and was not free to marry again within the church.Ex-CTLawyerParticipant@Joseph
I don’t support abortion for economic reasons, period. The courts have determined that it is legal. As a licensed attorney I am a Commissioner of the Superior Court in CT. Therefore, I may not like a law or ruling, but recognize it as settled law.
I am not saying this to obfuscate or avoid a direct answer, but am bound by my office and license. This is not the same in all states. -
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