Lubbock Lights
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1 week ago |
lubbocklights.com | James Clark
Michael Cox (left) and Joshua Allen (right) with court records in the background. Ed Price represents clients who are tired of hearing two men plead the Fifth Amendment when hundreds of people stand to lose millions of dollars with Lubbock-based Ferrum Capital in what one judge called a Ponzi scheme.
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2 weeks ago |
lubbocklights.com | James Clark
Slaton Mayor Cliff Shaw is disappointed with the Lubbock County Commissioners Court. Commissioners voted ‘no’ to funding a downtown economic development study. But that’s not what got under Shaw’s skin. “It was a little disappointing that they didn’t think that the project in Slaton would benefit Lubbock County. That was a big disappointment to me,” Shaw said to LubbockLights.com.
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2 weeks ago |
lubbocklights.com | James Clark
A Fort Worth bankruptcy judge ruled late Friday afternoon Mike Cox cannot discharge $21.7 million of his debt because Lubbock-based Ferrum Capital illegally sold unregistered securities. The judge’s ruling directly affects 66 people or couples who jointly filed an objection to the bankruptcy. The larger bankruptcy case involved nearly 400 people or businesses and more than $82 million as of our March 4 report on LubbockLights.com.
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3 weeks ago |
lubbocklights.com | James Clark
Sgt. R.L. Tyler, original image from DPAA press release. Photo restoration filter applied by LubbockLights.com An American hero from West Texas was not destined to rest forever in “common grave 312” at Cabanatuan Camp Cemetery in the Philippines – his death certificate written in pencil by a fellow prisoner on the back of a label for Alpine-brand canned sterilized unsweetened evaporated milk. Nor was Sgt.
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3 weeks ago |
lubbocklights.com | James Clark
Lubbock city manager Jarrett Atkinson announced a hiring freeze starting immediately. Atkinson did so during a city council meeting Tuesday afternoon where he said sales collections are $1.8 million below projections. The shortfall could reach $4.7 million between now and October 1 when the new budget takes effect, Atkinson said. Public safety jobs – police, fire and animal control – are the exception. The city can still hire those roles. And the city can still hire part-time or seasonal workers.
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