KY woman stops at gas station while in search of ice cream, leaves with $1M lottery win Lexington Herald Leader
Read the original article here
Personal loans can cover weddings, vacations, home repairs, emergency costs and more. However, if your credit leaves a lot to be desired or you’re looking for more flexible terms, you may think you can’t access good financing options.
Fortunately, many personal loan lenders cater to applicants with fair or poor credit, offer flexible terms and have low minimum loan amounts. Even better, you may be able to get approved for a loan and get the funds in as little as a day. Below, CNBC Select ranks the easiest personal loans to get, based on credit score requirements, terms and funding times. (Read more about our methodology below.)
Easiest personal loans to get
Looking to consolidate debt or make home improvements? Consider these…
Read the original article here
Sunderland man stole Lego sets to help pay-off drug debt Sunderland Echo
Read the original article here
The collapse of Robin Hood Energy has left more than £53 million of bills unpaid, a report on its final liquidation shows.
The winding-up of the failed council-run energy company has been completed five years after it went into administration.
In the final round of the company, it was concluded there were 347 claims of owed money from individuals and companies amounting to £67.1 million in total.
According to the final report by liquidators, published last week, only £13.7 million of the claims has been paid out.
This means more than £53 million in claims will go unpaid by the failed firm.
Robin Hood Energy (RHE) was set up by Nottingham City Council in 2015 to compete with the ‘big six’ energy companies as a not-for-profit offering…
Read the original article here
The former interpreter for Dodgers star Shohei Ohtani was sentenced to nearly five years in prison and ordered to pay millions in restitution 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, 40, was sentenced to four years and nine months in prison and ordered to pay restitution of $18 million. That figure includes restitution to Shohei Ohtani of $16,975,010 and to the IRS of $1,149,400. The sentence was largely in line with what prosecutors requested.
He also faces three years of supervised release.
Mizuhara, once part of the inner circle of one the world’s most famous athletes, appeared with his attorney about 40…
Read the original article here
(PDF) Corporate bankruptcy and insolvency prediction model ResearchGate
Read the original article here
Major League Baseball star Shohei Ohtani’s former interpreter has been sentenced to 57 months in prison after stealing nearly $17 million to repay gambling debts.
John W. Holcomb, the U.S. District Judge who oversaw the trial, sentenced Ohtani to just shy of five years in prison, followed by three years of supervised release. The disgraced interpreter was also ordered to pay nearly $17 million in compensation to the Los Angeles Dodger pitcher and $1.1 million to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).
Following an initial ESPN investigation in March 2024, Mizuhara was removed from his role as translator/interpreter with the team. The investigation uncovered that he had sent millions in wire transfers from Ohtani’s account to an illegal…
Read the original article here


Australia’s largest glass maker, Oceania Glass, has collapsed following mounting losses and a failed bid to compete with cheap imports from China. Grant Thornton has been appointed as administrator of the company.
A 169-year-old glass manufacturer, Oceania Glass plays a key role in Australia’s glass supply industry. The company specialises in float glass, coated glass and laminated glass, providing its products to builders, architecture groups and clients across Australia.
After warning of the impact of cheap imports and its inability to be price-competitive with a homegrown business model, Oceania Glass has now been forced to enter voluntary administration, with a view to selling to a…
Read the original article here
You don’t have permission to access “http://www.business-standard.com/companies/news/in-talks-with-go-first-lenders-to-rescue-airline-busy-bee-airways-to-nclat-125021001238_1.html” on this server.
Reference #18.19b42e17.1739201143.42b2866a
https://errors.edgesuite.net/18.19b42e17.1739201143.42b2866a
Read the original article here
Read the original article here
New Delhi: Coffee Day Enterprises Ltd (CDEL), which owns the Cafe Coffee Day chain, is trying to negotiate a settlement with its creditor IDBI Trusteeship Services in parallel to the ongoing proceeding before insolvency appellate tribunal NCLAT. On August 14, 2024, the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) stayed the insolvency proceedings initiated against CDEL by NCLT over the plea of DBI Trusteeship Services Ltd (IDBITSL). However, this was challenged by IDBITSL before the Supreme Court, which had on January 31, 2025, directed the Chennai bench of NCLAT to dispose of the pending appeal before February 21, 2025.
The apex court had also directed that if the appeal filed by CDEL is not disposed of by NCLAT, then the order…
Read the original article here
Insolvency-related activity decreases across Portsmouth and the South East Portsmouth News














