Millions of dollars in power and gas relief, restrictions on abortion access, reform of Guam’s Medical Malpractice system, a $500 raise for Cost of Living Allowance recipients, another attempt to
In the last column, exciting progress on the Guam Forestry Act was shared. My vision for the possible usage of our land was described. Truly, next to the high priority
HAGÃ TÃA (The Guam Daily Post) â Mayors are preparing lists of residential areas with several discarded tires or multiple junk cars mostly stripped of parts, so they can soon be inspected and more likely cited for environmental health, public safety or business law violations.
If they don t have permits or a license to strip used cars of usable parts for selling, for example, the individual can be cited, Mayors Council of Guam Executive Director Angel Sablan said during the council s meeting on Wednesday.
The mayors council is now coordinating with the Guam Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Public Health and Social Services Division of Environmental Health, which will soon make the rounds in different villages to inspect properties with multiple abandoned or junk cars, Sablan said.
AG s Office responds to Phillips payment claims
By Shane Healy
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The Office of the Attorney General has responded to claim made by attorney Michael Phillips who has yet to be paid for his work done on two cases before the Supreme Court of the United States.
Attorney Michael Phillips of Phillips and Bordallo made it known earlier this week he has still not received payment for two cases he worked on for the Government of Guam before the Supreme Court of the United States.
The cases were
Guam, et al vs. Arnold Davis and
USA v. Government of Guam; Chamorro Land Trust Commission; and Administrative Director of the Chamorros Land Trust Commission, District Court of Guam. The billings for the two cases were $21,548.75 and $78,030.00, respectively.