Finally. I first became aware of these business in the mid 90’s during an advertising campaign. How these legalized loan sharks survived all these years is sad.
36 per cent. Wow. I think we need that state or county bank that I heard about to make loans.
Got called (by an actual operator) about this and ‘preventing people who need them from getting loans’ asked the called if it was the payday loan industry. He didn’t know and asked a co-worker and then said it was.
Thanked him for calling and hung up.
Thank goodness. I’m all for personal accountability, but these payday loan places are scam artists. Some of the tactics they use - like never sending a first statement until past the due date - should be crimes.
Effingham, IL / Effingham Radio
Jan 12, 2021 4:33 PM
Mattoon, IL -(Effingham Radio)- The Lake Land College Board of Trustees expressed its collective gratitude to retiring Illinois State Senator Dale Righter for his outstanding support of Lake Land’s mission during his 24 years of state legislative service.
Senator Righter served the 55th Senate District since 2003, after having served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1997 to 2003. Throughout this time, Senator Righter has been a strong legislative advocate for Lake Land College and its mission.
Senator Righter was instrumental in helping Lake Land College secure state funding for development of phases two and three of the West Building that houses its agriculture and technology programs.
Illinois Senators voted to repeal a section of the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Act that limited issues CTU could bargain over. It now heads to Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s desk, although the governor has not said if he plans to sign it.
Dan Hinkel
Chicago Tribune
A strong winter storm began making its way across the Upper Midwest Tuesday, creating treacherous travel conditions and spurring warnings urging people to stay off the roads. The National Weather Service issued winter storm warnings for parts of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Illinois.
For decades, Nancy Rishâs attorneys have unsuccessfully tried to wipe away her life sentence for aiding in the murder of a Kankakee businessman who suffocated after being buried alive.
Now her latest bid for freedom turns in part on the words of the very public official whoâs trying to keep her locked up for helping to kill Stephen Small in 1987.