Todd Leishman appointed as the new city attorney of Indian Wells
City of Indian Wells
The change goes into effect on Thursday, June 24.
Leishman currently serves as of counsel for
Best Best & Krieger’s (BBK) Ontario and Irvine offices where he specializes in short-term rentals and other housing issues, such as sober-living and group homes, affordable housing, inclusionary housing, density bonuses and accessory dwelling units.
At BBK, he coordinates teams, negotiates and implements real estate development and other agreements.
Leishman has a vast background in public policy, local government law, environmental law and real estate. He has served a multitude of cities and agencies as general counsel, assistant general counsel and special counsel, such as Redlands, San Clemente, Fontana, Big Bear Lake, Fullerton, San Juan Capistrano and more.
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During the pandemic, council members have had a choice between meeting in chambers or via teleconference.
“We have unfortunately had our meetings closed to the public due to the pandemic, but with the new governor’s orders that many of the guidelines and restrictions will be removed in June, we think it’s appropriate at that time to reopen our council chambers to the public as well,” Freeland said.
Public comments have been made by phone or email, options which will continue for those who would prefer not to be in City Hall, Freeland said.
“I would imagine we will do some sort of hybrid for the time being,” Freeland said. “The important part is to get residents that want to come to a council meeting and speak in front of the council the opportunity to do so.”
Kentucky seeks to lure block reward miners with tax and energy incentives coingeek.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from coingeek.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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by
Anthonia Isichei
on
March 4, 2021 Regulation
Lawmakers in the U.S. state of Kentucky recently approved a bill that would exempt cryptocurrency miners from paying taxes.
Crypto Mining Tax Exemption Bill Receives Majority Support
According to local news outlet the
Lexington Herald-Leader on Tuesday (Mar. 2, 2021), the House Budget committee of the Kentucky General Assembly approved Bill 230, which sought to remove taxes on electricity purchased for commercial cryptocurrency mining activities.
The bill saw a vote of 19-to-2, which meant that lawmakers were in favor of the proposal. Meanwhile, the purpose of the tax exemption is to attract crypto miners to the state and encourage the growth of the industry.