Two years after the state authorized cities and towns to impose their own meals tax, communities are increasingly turning to the small surcharge to bolster finances battered by declining revenue and surging costs.
Peter Schworm, Globe Staff, Boston Globe: Local
Sat, 08/06/2011 - 9:22pm
Two years after the state authorized cities and towns to impose their own meals tax, communities are increasingly turning to the small surcharge to bolster finances battered by declining revenue and surging costs.