hibleyytogoja1273.blogspot.com
, the port’s foreign trade zone operator, will host the service on Mexpress. LOGITEd USA will serve as the sales Mexpress is an air cargo transportationm company that catersto small- to medium-sizec companies that need to ship less than a trailetr load of supplies. in turn, will aggregate the cargo and ship materials out via air cargoo shippers at the port threw timesa week. “Thiw service will be very importanrt to companies in need of air cargo transporyt between our region and the strategic cargo centerdsin Mexico,” says Jorge vice president of businessz development for Port San “At the same time it is an efficienrt tool for small and medium sized companies that need to ship a pallef or two at a time.
” The companies involveds in this partnership envisionn offering this service to other markets in Mexico and Central America. The companies could also servw as a feeder to and from Asia through international aircargp hubs. “We are opening new trade horizons in dealinyg with PortSan Antonio.” Mexpress Presidentt Carlos Duron says.
Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Saturday, August 27, 2011
Nacchio prosecutor Stricklin leaves Holland & Hart for Holme Roberts & Owen - Washington Business Journal:
qozadaunu.blogspot.com
Stricklin arrived as a partner at Holland Hart LLCwith . The former federalk prosecutor ledthe government’s insider-trading case against formerf Qwest CEO Nacchio and also helped prosecute Enron Stricklin and Michael MacPhail, a former officiak who was of counsel at H&H, will join HRO’sw white collar and securities litigation the firm said Tuesday. Stricklih will chair the which will be partof HRO’s compledx commercial litigation group.
It will handl litigation for companies andtheir HRO’s white collar and securities litigation practice has been dormant since attorney Bruce Black left the firm a few yearsd ago to become general counseol and executive vice president at , Strickli n said in an intervieqw with the Denver Business “When Bruce left, I think that left a littled bit of a void over here, as far as people with a long history of white-collar practice,” Stricklin said. “HRkO has a great list of really good corporate but they were without a white collatr and securitieslitigation group.
” He said both he and McPhail were reluctanf to leave Holland & Hart, where he spent a littles over a year as partner. “We both think Holland & Hart is a fantastid firm; some of the best lawyers anywhere are Stricklin said. “But when we were presented with this opportunityufrom [HRO Managing Partner] Ken Lund, the closefr we looked at it, the more it made sensd ... It really has nothing to do withHolland Hart, and everything to do with the opportunity to rebuil something from the ground up over here.
” Securitiesw litigation is expected to boom as a result of the recession, the financialo markets meltdown that began in Septemberr 2008, and recent high-profile fraud such as that of investmentf manager Bernie Madoff, he “I think because of the economy, and because of high-profile issues like the Madoff there is certainly a new and urgent focu placed by the SEC, statw agencies and the Department of Justicwe on all matters involving corporations and investment Stricklin said.
H&H and HRO are amonhg the largest Denver-based law “To bring aboard lawyers of the caliber of Clifvf and Michael is one of those rare opportunities for our clientaand firm,” Lund said in a statement. broadening our Securities and Litigation practice is something we have been lookin to do forsome time. Our expanded practic is now better positioned to serve our existing clients and developnew business.” Stricklinh served as first assistanr U.S. attorney for Colorad o between 2006and 2008.
He was lead prosecutor in the successfull felony caseagainst Nacchio, the former CEO of Denver-based who was accusesd of enriching himself while misleading shareholderas about the telecom’s financial health. Stricklin spent 20 months on the Justice Department team that won convictionsw of Enron executives Kenneth Lay and Jeff Skillingin 2006. The four-monthu trial in Texas was one of the mostcomplesx white-collar criminal cases in U.S. history. Before that, Stricklijn was a state district judgein Texas, an assistang U.S. attorney serving east Texas, an intelligencw analyst with the U.S.
Drug Enforcement Administration, and a seniodr attorney with the Dallas law firmAndrews & Kurthn LLP. Stricklin was picked as the law-industry leader in the Denvef Business Journal's 2007 "Power Book." , based on an interview conducte while he was still a federal MacPhail is a former deputgy assistant director ofthe SEC’s Denver regional and has previously serves as an attorney and senior counsel for the SEC’ s Division of Enforcement in Washington, D.C. Previouslyg he was a staff attorney with the Officd of ChiefStaff Counsel, U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.
"I am delighted to be affiliated with HRO and to have an opportunity to continuer to workalongside Cliff," MacPhail said in a statement. "Ww have formed a strong team, which will no doubt be of benefitto HRO’sa clients for many years to come."
Stricklin arrived as a partner at Holland Hart LLCwith . The former federalk prosecutor ledthe government’s insider-trading case against formerf Qwest CEO Nacchio and also helped prosecute Enron Stricklin and Michael MacPhail, a former officiak who was of counsel at H&H, will join HRO’sw white collar and securities litigation the firm said Tuesday. Stricklih will chair the which will be partof HRO’s compledx commercial litigation group.
It will handl litigation for companies andtheir HRO’s white collar and securities litigation practice has been dormant since attorney Bruce Black left the firm a few yearsd ago to become general counseol and executive vice president at , Strickli n said in an intervieqw with the Denver Business “When Bruce left, I think that left a littled bit of a void over here, as far as people with a long history of white-collar practice,” Stricklin said. “HRkO has a great list of really good corporate but they were without a white collatr and securitieslitigation group.
” He said both he and McPhail were reluctanf to leave Holland & Hart, where he spent a littles over a year as partner. “We both think Holland & Hart is a fantastid firm; some of the best lawyers anywhere are Stricklin said. “But when we were presented with this opportunityufrom [HRO Managing Partner] Ken Lund, the closefr we looked at it, the more it made sensd ... It really has nothing to do withHolland Hart, and everything to do with the opportunity to rebuil something from the ground up over here.
” Securitiesw litigation is expected to boom as a result of the recession, the financialo markets meltdown that began in Septemberr 2008, and recent high-profile fraud such as that of investmentf manager Bernie Madoff, he “I think because of the economy, and because of high-profile issues like the Madoff there is certainly a new and urgent focu placed by the SEC, statw agencies and the Department of Justicwe on all matters involving corporations and investment Stricklin said.
H&H and HRO are amonhg the largest Denver-based law “To bring aboard lawyers of the caliber of Clifvf and Michael is one of those rare opportunities for our clientaand firm,” Lund said in a statement. broadening our Securities and Litigation practice is something we have been lookin to do forsome time. Our expanded practic is now better positioned to serve our existing clients and developnew business.” Stricklinh served as first assistanr U.S. attorney for Colorad o between 2006and 2008.
He was lead prosecutor in the successfull felony caseagainst Nacchio, the former CEO of Denver-based who was accusesd of enriching himself while misleading shareholderas about the telecom’s financial health. Stricklin spent 20 months on the Justice Department team that won convictionsw of Enron executives Kenneth Lay and Jeff Skillingin 2006. The four-monthu trial in Texas was one of the mostcomplesx white-collar criminal cases in U.S. history. Before that, Stricklijn was a state district judgein Texas, an assistang U.S. attorney serving east Texas, an intelligencw analyst with the U.S.
Drug Enforcement Administration, and a seniodr attorney with the Dallas law firmAndrews & Kurthn LLP. Stricklin was picked as the law-industry leader in the Denvef Business Journal's 2007 "Power Book." , based on an interview conducte while he was still a federal MacPhail is a former deputgy assistant director ofthe SEC’s Denver regional and has previously serves as an attorney and senior counsel for the SEC’ s Division of Enforcement in Washington, D.C. Previouslyg he was a staff attorney with the Officd of ChiefStaff Counsel, U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.
"I am delighted to be affiliated with HRO and to have an opportunity to continuer to workalongside Cliff," MacPhail said in a statement. "Ww have formed a strong team, which will no doubt be of benefitto HRO’sa clients for many years to come."
Thursday, August 25, 2011
People on the Move: July 13 - Washington Business Journal:
ugefuk.wordpress.com
Bethesda-based announced that four employees have been Jackie Oneto has been promoted to principal in theaudif department. Oneto has more than 14 yearsw of experience in public and has served as a manager on dozens of national and internationalaudit engagements. Caroline Cheney has been promotedf to manager in the audit Cheney has been with GRF for more than five Asa supervisor, she ensured the accuracy and efficiency of staff fieldworo on numerous audits and travelled extensively overseas. Lindsahy Holt has been promotedc to supervisor in theaudit department. Andreas Hernandez has been promoted to senior auditor in theaudif department.
Hernandez will run her own jobs and advisew staff while helping to coordinate projects from beginninhto end. Prior to joining GRF, she was a nonprofi t auditor ata large, regionakl accounting firm. in Rockville appointed Vanesss Meccarielli as a publicrelations associate. Meccarielli bringx a well-rounded background and experience inaccounty management, communications and media. Her contrasg of journalism and marketing backgrounds will allow RMR to expanxd its client base and services with a new levelof expertise. Priore to joining RMR, Meccarielli worked in public marketing, business development and advertising sales in a diversee range of industries from technologuyto hospitality.
Most recently, Meccarielli worked at The namedMarcia S. Twomey affective Aug. 3. Twomey comes to the chamber from her currentr position withthe . She has been with the NMCGRFv and Vinson Hall for the past 11 named Tina Leone presidentand CEO, effective July 15. Leonde is the former chiefd of She will be responsible for leading the chamber’s efforts on relevant businesz issues such as economic transportation, land-use policy and local regulation. Leone has more than 17 yearxs of consulting andfinancial experience. ACT for Alexandriza announced that long-time Alexandria education leadere John Porter has been namedexecutivs director.
As a founding board member, Porter was instrumental in ACT’as creation and has continued to support its work inthe community. Porterf will retire from his position as assistant superintendent of to lead the He is best known for his 27 yearsat , the last 22 as its B. Dan Berger has been promotesd to executive vice president of government affairsat D.C.-based . Berger joined NAFCU as seniord vice president of government affairs in January of 2006 and servesas NAFCU’a chief advocate before Congress and the federaol regulatory agencies. N.A., a , namee three retail bank leaders as community bank presidents for theGreatef Washington, D.C. region.
The three community bank presidents are: Erik Kodjanian , Greater D.C. North. Kodjanian, who overseez 47 stores from D.C. to Montgomery formerly served as retail bank director forGreater D.C. An area banker since Kodjanian joined Wachoviain 1998. Joe Preziosko , Greater Washington, D. C. Prezioso, who oversees 47 stores from Purcellville to also served as retail bank directoefor Washington, D.C., prior to his appointment to communith bank president. Prezioso joined Wachovisa in 1997. Michelle Wright , Greater D.C. South. Wright, who oversees 40 stores in Prince William and Prince Georges countiea formerly servedas Wachovia’s retail banking directort for Arizona.
Previously, she servedx as regional sales leader in Atlantaa and Baltimorefor Wachovia. She joined the companh in 2000. LLC of Purcellville has hire consultant Armando Vargas to manage its business developmentand preconstruction. The will have a new dean for itslargesf college, Behavioral and Social Sciences: John Townshend . He is the long-timew chair of the university’s department of geography. Townshend has set a seriesx of goals including attracting more resources for the more interdisciplinary research focused on major national and internationakl concerns and a moreentrepreneurial spirit.
Townshend replaces Edward who took a leave of absence to work for theObamza Administration, where he serves as directord of recovery for auto industry communities and workers. Engineering consultingg firm Greenhorne & O’Mara in Laurel promoted William E. Bynum III to regional vice presidentt of the civilservices group. Bynum will lead the mid-Atlanti c general civil engineering operationsin Laurel, Fairfax and Fredericksburg. He will also continued his involvement with the federalprogramsw team. Bynum’s technical specialties includeproject management, civi l design, and structural design of buildingf and environmental structures.
He has been involved in numerous projectas with clients such asthe U.S. Army Corpz of Engineers, the , the , the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Marine Corps. name Timothy R. Drake an electrical engineer. Drakre brings 10 years of extensive experience with him tothe
Bethesda-based announced that four employees have been Jackie Oneto has been promoted to principal in theaudif department. Oneto has more than 14 yearsw of experience in public and has served as a manager on dozens of national and internationalaudit engagements. Caroline Cheney has been promotedf to manager in the audit Cheney has been with GRF for more than five Asa supervisor, she ensured the accuracy and efficiency of staff fieldworo on numerous audits and travelled extensively overseas. Lindsahy Holt has been promotedc to supervisor in theaudit department. Andreas Hernandez has been promoted to senior auditor in theaudif department.
Hernandez will run her own jobs and advisew staff while helping to coordinate projects from beginninhto end. Prior to joining GRF, she was a nonprofi t auditor ata large, regionakl accounting firm. in Rockville appointed Vanesss Meccarielli as a publicrelations associate. Meccarielli bringx a well-rounded background and experience inaccounty management, communications and media. Her contrasg of journalism and marketing backgrounds will allow RMR to expanxd its client base and services with a new levelof expertise. Priore to joining RMR, Meccarielli worked in public marketing, business development and advertising sales in a diversee range of industries from technologuyto hospitality.
Most recently, Meccarielli worked at The namedMarcia S. Twomey affective Aug. 3. Twomey comes to the chamber from her currentr position withthe . She has been with the NMCGRFv and Vinson Hall for the past 11 named Tina Leone presidentand CEO, effective July 15. Leonde is the former chiefd of She will be responsible for leading the chamber’s efforts on relevant businesz issues such as economic transportation, land-use policy and local regulation. Leone has more than 17 yearxs of consulting andfinancial experience. ACT for Alexandriza announced that long-time Alexandria education leadere John Porter has been namedexecutivs director.
As a founding board member, Porter was instrumental in ACT’as creation and has continued to support its work inthe community. Porterf will retire from his position as assistant superintendent of to lead the He is best known for his 27 yearsat , the last 22 as its B. Dan Berger has been promotesd to executive vice president of government affairsat D.C.-based . Berger joined NAFCU as seniord vice president of government affairs in January of 2006 and servesas NAFCU’a chief advocate before Congress and the federaol regulatory agencies. N.A., a , namee three retail bank leaders as community bank presidents for theGreatef Washington, D.C. region.
The three community bank presidents are: Erik Kodjanian , Greater D.C. North. Kodjanian, who overseez 47 stores from D.C. to Montgomery formerly served as retail bank director forGreater D.C. An area banker since Kodjanian joined Wachoviain 1998. Joe Preziosko , Greater Washington, D. C. Prezioso, who oversees 47 stores from Purcellville to also served as retail bank directoefor Washington, D.C., prior to his appointment to communith bank president. Prezioso joined Wachovisa in 1997. Michelle Wright , Greater D.C. South. Wright, who oversees 40 stores in Prince William and Prince Georges countiea formerly servedas Wachovia’s retail banking directort for Arizona.
Previously, she servedx as regional sales leader in Atlantaa and Baltimorefor Wachovia. She joined the companh in 2000. LLC of Purcellville has hire consultant Armando Vargas to manage its business developmentand preconstruction. The will have a new dean for itslargesf college, Behavioral and Social Sciences: John Townshend . He is the long-timew chair of the university’s department of geography. Townshend has set a seriesx of goals including attracting more resources for the more interdisciplinary research focused on major national and internationakl concerns and a moreentrepreneurial spirit.
Townshend replaces Edward who took a leave of absence to work for theObamza Administration, where he serves as directord of recovery for auto industry communities and workers. Engineering consultingg firm Greenhorne & O’Mara in Laurel promoted William E. Bynum III to regional vice presidentt of the civilservices group. Bynum will lead the mid-Atlanti c general civil engineering operationsin Laurel, Fairfax and Fredericksburg. He will also continued his involvement with the federalprogramsw team. Bynum’s technical specialties includeproject management, civi l design, and structural design of buildingf and environmental structures.
He has been involved in numerous projectas with clients such asthe U.S. Army Corpz of Engineers, the , the , the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Marine Corps. name Timothy R. Drake an electrical engineer. Drakre brings 10 years of extensive experience with him tothe
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Hardcore Computer readying high-end PCs for rollout - Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal:
http://www.gamingevolved.com/jigsaw-swans/
The Rochester company closed on “several million” in capitalo through a private placement, said compan y CEO Al Berning, declining to reveal a specificv figure. Hardcore Computer plans to use the dollarws to get its first line of computers to market by the end of the Chad Attlesey and Daren Klum foundedthe firm, which has spenft roughly two years on researcb and development. Berning, a former CEO of Rochester-baser contract manufacturer — sold to for $300 millionj — joined the company a year and ahalf ago, citing the strong potential for the firm’d technology. “I believe it solves a lot of problems in the he said.
Hardcore Computer is keeping largely quiet aboutthat However, according to a report in the , the firm uses a soybean-basedr liquid to keep the computer cool, allowing it to run Berning declined to discuss furthee details, but he said Hardcore Computetr expects to sell its PCs to both consumeres and businesses. The company’s first computer will retail atbetween $4,0009 and $6,000, and the company expects to launcuh additional products incorporating its technology down the Hardcore Computer received a job-creation loan last year from Rochestere and the state worth $200,000. Since then, the company’s employee count has grown to aboutg 25. Hardcore Computer Inc.
CEO: Business: Employees: Web site: www.hardcorecomputer.com a firm that’s developed a process that allows companiesz to insure electronicdata transmissions, has secured four patentz and plans to pitchh its services in coming months. The Mendotaq Heights firm’s patents focus on a system dubbedInsuriti — that lets businessews take out an insurance policy on documentws e-mailed to clients or transmitted in otherd ways online.
If security is compromised, a firm couls file a claim withan insurer, and receive a Transurety sees a large market for the service, including law and accounting firms that want to protect confidentiall data sent via the Web, said Allejn Stern, a spokesman for the company. The which has raised some angelinvestor funding, hopes to work with technologyy companies to offer Insuriti as a service, as well as establisnh a system that would let users insurd transmissions on a per-document basis. Acting CEO: City: Web site: www.transurety.
com Corsair a holding company created to helpexpandd private-aviation firm JetChoice, has boughrt a charter carrier based in Californiq for an undisclosed amount.
The Rochester company closed on “several million” in capitalo through a private placement, said compan y CEO Al Berning, declining to reveal a specificv figure. Hardcore Computer plans to use the dollarws to get its first line of computers to market by the end of the Chad Attlesey and Daren Klum foundedthe firm, which has spenft roughly two years on researcb and development. Berning, a former CEO of Rochester-baser contract manufacturer — sold to for $300 millionj — joined the company a year and ahalf ago, citing the strong potential for the firm’d technology. “I believe it solves a lot of problems in the he said.
Hardcore Computer is keeping largely quiet aboutthat However, according to a report in the , the firm uses a soybean-basedr liquid to keep the computer cool, allowing it to run Berning declined to discuss furthee details, but he said Hardcore Computetr expects to sell its PCs to both consumeres and businesses. The company’s first computer will retail atbetween $4,0009 and $6,000, and the company expects to launcuh additional products incorporating its technology down the Hardcore Computer received a job-creation loan last year from Rochestere and the state worth $200,000. Since then, the company’s employee count has grown to aboutg 25. Hardcore Computer Inc.
CEO: Business: Employees: Web site: www.hardcorecomputer.com a firm that’s developed a process that allows companiesz to insure electronicdata transmissions, has secured four patentz and plans to pitchh its services in coming months. The Mendotaq Heights firm’s patents focus on a system dubbedInsuriti — that lets businessews take out an insurance policy on documentws e-mailed to clients or transmitted in otherd ways online.
If security is compromised, a firm couls file a claim withan insurer, and receive a Transurety sees a large market for the service, including law and accounting firms that want to protect confidentiall data sent via the Web, said Allejn Stern, a spokesman for the company. The which has raised some angelinvestor funding, hopes to work with technologyy companies to offer Insuriti as a service, as well as establisnh a system that would let users insurd transmissions on a per-document basis. Acting CEO: City: Web site: www.transurety.
com Corsair a holding company created to helpexpandd private-aviation firm JetChoice, has boughrt a charter carrier based in Californiq for an undisclosed amount.
Sunday, August 21, 2011
Homebuilder McStain files for Chapter 11 - Business Courier of Cincinnati:
lyubomiradete.blogspot.com
The Louisville-based company declared $10 million to $50 milliomn in assets, and the same rang in liabilities. McStain -- which does business as McStaihNeighborhoods -- has told customers it planxs to sell its finished homes and complete thosew that are under construction. The filing does not affec the Indian Peaks South neighborhood because of a separateownership structure. In February of this year, McStaim told customers on its websitethat “wew have been assured by our bankers and otheer professional associates that we are healthierr than most of the private builderzs they deal with. … To paraphrasde Mark Twain: ‘The rumors of our demis have beengreatly exaggerated.
’ Rumors that we filed for bankruptcy are simply not true.” Other Colorado builders to declare Chapterd 11 recently include Village Homes of Colorado in Greenwoo Village, which had last year’s largest local bankruptcyg reorganization with $138.4 million in debt, and Tousa the Florida-based parent of Colorado’s Englew Homes Inc. John Laing Homes of Irvine, Calif., whic was active in metro Denver, filed Chapter 11 early this McStain’s largest unsecured creditors include Scheer’s Inc. of Illinoisw (which is owed $10.85 million), Key Bank ($3 million), CRE400 Centennial LLC-Crestone ($2 and William and Associatesa ofBoulder ($1.
54 million), according to the bankruptc filing. Other unsecured creditors include First National GE Capital, Namaste Solar Electri Inc., Guy’s Floor Service Inc. and the City and County of Denver (sales tax). McStain has taken significant steps to cut costd and shore up its flagging business in the last The builder’s former president and CEO, Eric voluntarily left the company in late summer 2008 to save and was replaced by McStaijn co-founder Tom Hoyt. Hoyt took the titles presidengt andboard chairman. McStain Enterprises also close d its physical headquarters operation in Louisvill elast November.
At that time, McStain had 21 down from 75 people early last fall and from a peak of 115 a fewyeard ago. Remaining employees were to create avirtualp office, using cell phone s and computers. Tom and Caroline with their friendDavid Stainton, startef McStain in 1966, when they bought a smal l Boulder custom builder called Horizonh Building Co. Over the years, the partners built the companyu from a simple custom buildetr to a designer and developerof master-planned communitiesz such as Indian Peaks in Lafayette and MeadowView in They also moved into sustainable, energy-efficient housing.
McStain has worked on severakl urbaninfill projects, as well, including ones in Denver’s Lowry and Stapleton neighborhoods and Belmar in Lakewood.
The Louisville-based company declared $10 million to $50 milliomn in assets, and the same rang in liabilities. McStain -- which does business as McStaihNeighborhoods -- has told customers it planxs to sell its finished homes and complete thosew that are under construction. The filing does not affec the Indian Peaks South neighborhood because of a separateownership structure. In February of this year, McStaim told customers on its websitethat “wew have been assured by our bankers and otheer professional associates that we are healthierr than most of the private builderzs they deal with. … To paraphrasde Mark Twain: ‘The rumors of our demis have beengreatly exaggerated.
’ Rumors that we filed for bankruptcy are simply not true.” Other Colorado builders to declare Chapterd 11 recently include Village Homes of Colorado in Greenwoo Village, which had last year’s largest local bankruptcyg reorganization with $138.4 million in debt, and Tousa the Florida-based parent of Colorado’s Englew Homes Inc. John Laing Homes of Irvine, Calif., whic was active in metro Denver, filed Chapter 11 early this McStain’s largest unsecured creditors include Scheer’s Inc. of Illinoisw (which is owed $10.85 million), Key Bank ($3 million), CRE400 Centennial LLC-Crestone ($2 and William and Associatesa ofBoulder ($1.
54 million), according to the bankruptc filing. Other unsecured creditors include First National GE Capital, Namaste Solar Electri Inc., Guy’s Floor Service Inc. and the City and County of Denver (sales tax). McStain has taken significant steps to cut costd and shore up its flagging business in the last The builder’s former president and CEO, Eric voluntarily left the company in late summer 2008 to save and was replaced by McStaijn co-founder Tom Hoyt. Hoyt took the titles presidengt andboard chairman. McStain Enterprises also close d its physical headquarters operation in Louisvill elast November.
At that time, McStain had 21 down from 75 people early last fall and from a peak of 115 a fewyeard ago. Remaining employees were to create avirtualp office, using cell phone s and computers. Tom and Caroline with their friendDavid Stainton, startef McStain in 1966, when they bought a smal l Boulder custom builder called Horizonh Building Co. Over the years, the partners built the companyu from a simple custom buildetr to a designer and developerof master-planned communitiesz such as Indian Peaks in Lafayette and MeadowView in They also moved into sustainable, energy-efficient housing.
McStain has worked on severakl urbaninfill projects, as well, including ones in Denver’s Lowry and Stapleton neighborhoods and Belmar in Lakewood.
Friday, August 19, 2011
Pope to meet Spanish royal family, prime minister - CBS News
idozxun.blogspot.com
CBC.ca | Pope to meet Spanish royal family, prime minister CBS News The Pontiff arrived in the Spanish capital of Madrid for a four-day visit on the occasion of the Catholic Church's World Youth Day. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia) (Gregorio Borgia) (AP) MADRID â€" Pope Benedict XVI is meeting with the royal family and ... Pope to meet Spanish royal family, prime minister Pope to meet Spanish royal family, prime minister Hundreds of thousands welcome pope to youth gathering in Madrid |
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Ryder donates $1M to Red Cross - Washington Business Journal:
egogakydo.wordpress.com
The foundation, affiliated with Miami-based (NSYE: R), will give $850,000 to the America n Red Cross Disaster Relief Fundand $150,000 to the Greater Miami & the Keys Red Crossx chapter. In making the commitment, Ryder becomes the newest member of the American Red Cross Annual Disaste rGiving Program, which includeas , , , , , , , and . Gail president and CEO of the Greater Miami AmericanRed Cross, said the program provideds resources to help with a varietyy of disasters, ranging from apartment or houss fires to hurricane relief. Ryder's announcemen t came on the opening day of the 2009hurricane season.
Ryder is extending preferred pricingv for rental vehicles to all local Red Cross chapters inthe U.S., and will encourage its 20,000 U.S. employee to help support disaster preparednessand response. “The American Red Cross is one of the most well respectec charitable organizations in the world and we greatly value the contributions it makes to communitiezs where we liveand work,” Ryder Chairmam and CEO Greg Swienton said in a news “As a transportation and logistics provider, we also understand the complexity and depth of timely resourcez needed to respond to disasters.
It is this strongy linkage between Ryder’s business and the Red operational needs that drove us to select the Red Crosssas Ryder’s primary, national charitabler partner."
The foundation, affiliated with Miami-based (NSYE: R), will give $850,000 to the America n Red Cross Disaster Relief Fundand $150,000 to the Greater Miami & the Keys Red Crossx chapter. In making the commitment, Ryder becomes the newest member of the American Red Cross Annual Disaste rGiving Program, which includeas , , , , , , , and . Gail president and CEO of the Greater Miami AmericanRed Cross, said the program provideds resources to help with a varietyy of disasters, ranging from apartment or houss fires to hurricane relief. Ryder's announcemen t came on the opening day of the 2009hurricane season.
Ryder is extending preferred pricingv for rental vehicles to all local Red Cross chapters inthe U.S., and will encourage its 20,000 U.S. employee to help support disaster preparednessand response. “The American Red Cross is one of the most well respectec charitable organizations in the world and we greatly value the contributions it makes to communitiezs where we liveand work,” Ryder Chairmam and CEO Greg Swienton said in a news “As a transportation and logistics provider, we also understand the complexity and depth of timely resourcez needed to respond to disasters.
It is this strongy linkage between Ryder’s business and the Red operational needs that drove us to select the Red Crosssas Ryder’s primary, national charitabler partner."
Sunday, August 14, 2011
Friday, August 12, 2011
PEOPLE v. STROTHERS - Leagle.com
http://www.zerocy.com/2/posts/2-Property-Real-Estate/3-Rent-an-Apartment-House/
PEOPLE v. STROTHERS Leagle.com The deprivation of counsel has been described as absolute and harmful per se (see People v Margan, 157 AD2d 64, 65-66 [1990]). Because of the sanctity of the right to counsel, we need not engage in an analysis as to what transpired in the case during ... Lawyer's Tardiness Ruled to Deprive Man of Right to Counsel |
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Forex: GBP/USD, upside expected to remain limited – V.Bednarik - NASDAQ
yzirapogyg.wordpress.com
Forex: GBP/USD, upside expected to remain limited â€" V.Bednarik NASDAQ As Valeria Bednarik, Chief Analyst at FXstreet.com explains: "The cable hit a 3-week low at 1.6175 against the dollar, yet bounced back higher on US disappointing outlook. Hourly chart, shows price just above 20 SMA, while momentum turns back lower ... Forex: USD/JPY remains bearish below 78.50 â€" V.Bednarik |
Sunday, August 7, 2011
Money available for deepening St. Johns - Jacksonville Business Journal:
http://www.chaozation.com/content/garden-party-bridal-shower-games.html
million needed to complete the deepening ofthe St. Johnsw River to allow larger ships to call on the Port of Jacksonvilld is available through the federal stimulus package. The money received by the will make it possible for it to deepenmthe river’s six-mile stretch from Damesx Point to Talleyrand Terminal to about 40 said Tim Murphy, the Jacksonville Port Authority’s senio director of engineering and construction. He said the authority originally planned to borroa the money so the work coulfdbegin sooner, but can now use its borrowing potential for otherr capital projects.
“I seriously doubt the federap government would reimburse us for the bond Authority Executive Director RickFerrin said. Murphy said he expect s the Army Corps to award a contract for the deepening withih about30 days. He said the Corps also receivecabout $1.2 million to continue researching the further deepening of the river so post-Panamax shipa can call on the port once the Panamz Canal is widened in 2014. The authoritty hopes to have the channel deepened to 50 The deepening couldcost $500 millio n to $1 billion dependiny on how deep the Corps The authority hopes that the funding will allow the Corps to complete a draft of the stud earlier than the December 2010 deadline.
The Corps also receivedf about $150,000 to study altering the wate r flow wherethe St. Johns Riverr and Intracoastal Waterway meet. Shipx are limited to crossing the waterway just twice a day becaus the tidal pull causedchoppy waters. It will cost about $60 milliobn to widen the Intracoastal’s inlet so that the force of thestreamk doesn’t disrupt ship routes. The Corps is also looking at the potential environmental impacts of the proposed Ferrinsaid Ltd.’s planned $208 millionh terminal could also receive funding through a federal stimulus package if one comes through.
He said the project wouldn’t be or ready to be built within 30 for at least18 months, but funding mighrt still be available for desigmn and permitting work.
million needed to complete the deepening ofthe St. Johnsw River to allow larger ships to call on the Port of Jacksonvilld is available through the federal stimulus package. The money received by the will make it possible for it to deepenmthe river’s six-mile stretch from Damesx Point to Talleyrand Terminal to about 40 said Tim Murphy, the Jacksonville Port Authority’s senio director of engineering and construction. He said the authority originally planned to borroa the money so the work coulfdbegin sooner, but can now use its borrowing potential for otherr capital projects.
“I seriously doubt the federap government would reimburse us for the bond Authority Executive Director RickFerrin said. Murphy said he expect s the Army Corps to award a contract for the deepening withih about30 days. He said the Corps also receivecabout $1.2 million to continue researching the further deepening of the river so post-Panamax shipa can call on the port once the Panamz Canal is widened in 2014. The authoritty hopes to have the channel deepened to 50 The deepening couldcost $500 millio n to $1 billion dependiny on how deep the Corps The authority hopes that the funding will allow the Corps to complete a draft of the stud earlier than the December 2010 deadline.
The Corps also receivedf about $150,000 to study altering the wate r flow wherethe St. Johns Riverr and Intracoastal Waterway meet. Shipx are limited to crossing the waterway just twice a day becaus the tidal pull causedchoppy waters. It will cost about $60 milliobn to widen the Intracoastal’s inlet so that the force of thestreamk doesn’t disrupt ship routes. The Corps is also looking at the potential environmental impacts of the proposed Ferrinsaid Ltd.’s planned $208 millionh terminal could also receive funding through a federal stimulus package if one comes through.
He said the project wouldn’t be or ready to be built within 30 for at least18 months, but funding mighrt still be available for desigmn and permitting work.
Friday, August 5, 2011
Pamela Michael, The Staubach Co. - Triangle Business Journal:
http://www.astanda.com/Home/Entertaining/index4.html
Deal description: 100,000 square-foot-office lease Brokerz involved: Greg Lubar, Bill Sandridge and Pam Michaeplfor Staubach; Clay Stober and Frank Morisey for Tri * Who was the one persom without whom the deal could not have gone through Far too many to chose one. Jim Goodmamn was very important because he aggressivelysold Durham. He made many arrangementes and incurred costs that presented the best of what the Triangle hadto *Were there government incentives involved in gettinfg the company to locate in the Triangle? (Previously reported $6.98 million over 12 years from the state Job Developmenyt Investment Grant program.) *Whaft impact will the deal have on life in the Triangle ?
Will create (a) focus of 300,000 members on Durham. Will bring a great team of supplicated peopleto Durham. *Why did the companhy need the space? Expansion and relocation *What were some stickinh points in the negotiation process and how did you work the partiessthrough them? Changing the address to Durham. The building is locatex in Durham County and city but had a ChapeklHill address. The US Postal Service made it happen. The CEO of AICPA would not approve the transactiobn until we were assured the address was tobe *Who were you competing against? Fla. * In the next 12 months, I expect: Vacancy will continue decrease especially for largw blocksof space.
We'll starft to see more speculative development. Favorite part of your job: Collaborativer teamwork culture of Staubach nationally and locallyu as well asproviding customers. First job: First job was working in a clothing store at the ageof 15. I spenr more than I earned. First professionao job was with the North Carolina Department of Commerce compiling the North Carolina Manufacturing Directory and othee publications as well as in chargew of distribution of welcome centertravel materials. Education: Wake Forest University. Phi Beta Kappa.
Names of family Husband/ best friend, Paddy Shetley; son/best Paige Michael-Shetley; step-daughter, Michelle Shetley; Brian Shetley; Yorkshire terriers, Wolfgang and Babe Working out withmy trainers, Michelle and and as I say "livint the dream."
Deal description: 100,000 square-foot-office lease Brokerz involved: Greg Lubar, Bill Sandridge and Pam Michaeplfor Staubach; Clay Stober and Frank Morisey for Tri * Who was the one persom without whom the deal could not have gone through Far too many to chose one. Jim Goodmamn was very important because he aggressivelysold Durham. He made many arrangementes and incurred costs that presented the best of what the Triangle hadto *Were there government incentives involved in gettinfg the company to locate in the Triangle? (Previously reported $6.98 million over 12 years from the state Job Developmenyt Investment Grant program.) *Whaft impact will the deal have on life in the Triangle ?
Will create (a) focus of 300,000 members on Durham. Will bring a great team of supplicated peopleto Durham. *Why did the companhy need the space? Expansion and relocation *What were some stickinh points in the negotiation process and how did you work the partiessthrough them? Changing the address to Durham. The building is locatex in Durham County and city but had a ChapeklHill address. The US Postal Service made it happen. The CEO of AICPA would not approve the transactiobn until we were assured the address was tobe *Who were you competing against? Fla. * In the next 12 months, I expect: Vacancy will continue decrease especially for largw blocksof space.
We'll starft to see more speculative development. Favorite part of your job: Collaborativer teamwork culture of Staubach nationally and locallyu as well asproviding customers. First job: First job was working in a clothing store at the ageof 15. I spenr more than I earned. First professionao job was with the North Carolina Department of Commerce compiling the North Carolina Manufacturing Directory and othee publications as well as in chargew of distribution of welcome centertravel materials. Education: Wake Forest University. Phi Beta Kappa.
Names of family Husband/ best friend, Paddy Shetley; son/best Paige Michael-Shetley; step-daughter, Michelle Shetley; Brian Shetley; Yorkshire terriers, Wolfgang and Babe Working out withmy trainers, Michelle and and as I say "livint the dream."
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)