Indebted B.C. residents delaying financial help, paying price in mental health: survey – BC News Castanet.net Read the original article here
GSIS launches MPL Max Program to provide debt relief for gov’t workers Philippine Information Agency Read the original article here
WORTHINGTON — Nobles County commissioners on Tuesday approved a three-year contract with Washington, D.C.-based Savi Solutions to provide student loan administration services to county employees. The contract will cost the county $70 for essential accounts and $75 for pro accounts. Working with over 150 federal and state programs across the country, the business works with…
Bruno Mars pokes fun at gambling debt rumour MSN Read the original article here
As soon as his bi-weekly salary of $650 came to his hand, migrant worker Mani Arockiyasamy rushed to the Marina Bay Sands casino with $300 in hand and a target in mind. With the aim of doubling his money, the 34-year-old from India, who works as a safety coordinator at a worksite, made a beeline…
The former interpreter for Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani is set for sentencing Thursday for bank and tax fraud in the theft of nearly $17 million from the three-time Major League Baseball MVP’s bank account. Ippei Mizuhara was scheduled for sentencing early Thursday afternoon in Orange County in the stunning scandal involving a man who was…
BlueWave Secures $118.2 Million Debt and Tax Equity Raise to Support Maine Solar Portfolio The Malaysian Reserve Read the original article here
Paul Bersebach/MediaNews Group/Orange County Register via Getty Images (LOS ANGELES) — Ippei Mizuhara, the former interpreter for MLB star Shohei Ohtani, is set to be sentenced Thursday on federal charges related to stealing nearly $17 million from the Dodgers player, nearly a year after the gambling controversy first surfaced. Mizuhara, 40, admitted to fraudulently transferring…
Things to know about the sports betting case against the ex-interpreter for baseball’s Shohei Ohtani Beaumont Enterprise Read the original article here
The number of 11 to 17-year-olds showing signs of problem gambling has more than doubled, according to a survey by the UK’s gambling watchdog. Nearly one in 10 young people surveyed said gambling had resulted in them telling lies, while around one in 12 said it had led to arguments. The Gambling Commission quizzed 3,869…