Craig Smith

Oct 28, 2024 | retailbriefafrica.co.za | Craig Smith

South Africa’s retail sector experienced an important shift when the Black Friday tradition entered the local landscape, most notably the introduction of a large spike in trading volume during the month of November, peaking around the day itself, says Special Projects Manager for Hirsch’s Craig Smith. He says understanding business data is crucial for retailers to prepare for spikes like Black Friday and the festive season, as well as dips during quieter times of the year.

Oct 22, 2024 | fairfieldsuntimes.com | Craig Smith

“The greatest harmony prevails between the two Armies. They seem actuated by one spirit,” glowed General George Washington. Two hundred and forty-three years ago on October 19th, the Continental Army and their French allies under Washington’s command turned the world upside down. The three-week-long siege of Yorktown forced Lord General Charles Cornwallis to surrender his army. “Oh God. It is all over. It is all over,” cried British Prime Minister Lord North in London.

Oct 15, 2024 | ktvz.com | Craig Smith

New Published October 15, 2024 3:22 PM By Craig SmithClick here for updates on this story    TUCSON, Arizona (KGUN) — A man charged with killing a doctor in a road rage incident last month, is headed for trial for a felony, but Jason Jameson will face a less serious charge than prosecutors asked for.

Oct 7, 2024 | mondaq.com | Kathleen Scott |Duane Pozza |Craig Smith |Lisa Rechden

WR Wiley Rein More Wiley is a preeminent law firm wired into Washington. We advise Fortune 500 corporations, trade associations, and individuals in all industries on legal matters converging at the intersection of government, business, and technological innovation. Our attorneys and public policy advisors are respected and have nuanced insights into the mindsets of agencies, regulators, and lawmakers.

Aug 29, 2024 | newsbreak.com | Craig Smith

Santa Cruz County is pushing back against an Arizona Auditor General report that says county officials bear some of the blame for not catching more than $39 million missing from accounts managed by former Santa Cruz County Treasurer Elizabeth Gutfahr. Santa Cruz County is suing Gutfahr in civil court. There are no criminal charges but the FBI is looking at the case. The County says over ten years Gutfahr diverted more than 39 million in taxpayer dollars into personal accounts.