In this matter, the Second Appellate District dismissed the appeal as the issue of whether the trial court correctly determined the accounting on the promissory note.
Ohio- In this matter, the Second Appellate District dismissed the appeal as the issue of whether the trial court correctly determined the accounting on the promissory.
Courtesy Co-Alliance Cooperative, Inc
CORE BUSINESS: Propane and other fuels make up one of the four core businesses for the newly merged Co-Alliance Cooperative. Co-Alliance Cooperative and Harvest Land Co-op merged on Feb. 1.
Feb 18, 2021
Indiana is blessed with several strong co-ops spread around the state. Some thought the farm co-operative model was no longer viable several decades ago when Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op fell on lean times. It eventually merged with CountryMark, known today for its dynamic fuel business. Some services originally associated with Indiana Farm Bureau Co-op were later folded into Land O’Lakes, a large, multi-state co-op.
Meanwhile, many county Farm Bureau co-ops merged with one another, forming stronger business units. A few strong single-county co-ops still operate today. The idea then and now is that the customers own the co-op.
Courtesy of Co-Alliance Cooperative Inc.
NEW DAY FOR AG: Co-Alliance Cooperative Inc. and Harvest Land Co-op Inc. will merge Feb. 1, with operations in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Co-op leaders believe they’re well-positioned for the future. Co-Alliance Cooperative Inc. and Harvest Land Co-op Inc. will merge Feb. 1.
Two large Indiana-based cooperatives will officially become one on Feb. 1. Harvest Land Co-op Inc., based in Richmond, and Co-Alliance Cooperative Inc., based in Avon, will merge. Even though the merger was sought by both sides, the new name will be Co-Alliance Cooperative Inc.
Harvest Land Co-op has a strong presence in east-central Indiana and southwest Ohio. Co-Alliance Cooperative has numerous outlets in eastern Illinois, central and northern Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio.