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  <card title="Our News" id="news"> 
    <p>
      Today's top stories.
    </p> 
    <a href="#acct">Accounting</a><br/>
    <a href="#legal">Legal</a><br/>
    <a href="#hr">Hr</a><br/>
    <a href="#fp">Financial Planning</a><br/>
  </card> 

  <card title="Accounting" id="acct"> 
    <p>
      Congressional Leaders OK Release of $200 Million to IRS 
    </p> 
    <p> 
     Congressional leaders have approved the release of $200 million for the next step of the 
     Internal Revenue Service's sweeping business systems modernization project. "This moves 
     us another step forward in our long-term effort to modernize IRS business systems," Paul 
     Cosgrave, IRS chief information officer, said. The $200 million comes from $577 million
     previously set aside by Congress in a special Information Technology Investment Account (
     ITIA).
    </p> 
  </card> 

  <card title="Legal" id="legal"> 
    <p>
      Unions Stalk Dot-Coms
    </p> 
    <p>
     Union-organizing efforts at Amazon.com, etown.com and ShopAudioVideo.com signal 
     an approaching wave of labor activity in the e-commerce sector.
    </p> 
  </card> 

  <card title="Human Resources" id="hr"> 
    <p>
      Rehiring Ex-employees a Valid Option 
    </p> 
    <p>
      	Rehiring ex-employees is viable for companies seeking skilled personnel who can fit in to the corporate environment without the need for additional training.
 	<br/>
	"In this red-hot economic climate, every day that the necessary talent isn't on board translates to lowered productivity, competitiveness and profitability," said Pamela Harper, president of Business Advancement Inc., a New Jersey business consulting firm.
 	<br/>
	The Right Fit<br/>
	Silicon Valley Bank knows the value of rehiring former employees. The bank has rehired a number of employees who left to pursue other interests and wished to return.
 	<br/>
	"You already know their skills, fit and effectiveness," said Denise Caruzzi, SVB's director of people and organizational effectiveness. "They make great role models and PR staff for other employees who may be thinking of leaving."
    </p> 
  </card> 

  <card title="Financial planning" id="fp"> 
    <p>
      Practice Management Part 2 -- Building Bridges<br/>
      How To Manage Employees Successfully
    </p> 
    <p>
	Money still talks. In fact, these days it's shouting. 
	Survey says that 46% of working Americans chose "a raise" as the most important factor 
	in deciding to keep their current jobs. Find out other ways to keep the planners in your firm happy.
    </p> 
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