Imagine that you are the chief financial officer of an aftermarket automotive parts company named SupplyCo. SupplyCo is headquartered in Missouri and its only facilities are in that state.
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The Ohio Supreme Court recently held that Plaintiffs cannot rely on Ohio’s saving statute to re-file medical malpractice cases more than four years after the medical care that gave rise to those claims occurred. The statute of repose provides an outside limit of four years for filing a medical claim. Although there are limited exceptions, the savings statute is not included among them. Nonetheless, courts throughout Ohio were not consistently applying the statute of repose where an action would be considered timely based upon the savings statute. The Ohio Supreme Court has put an end to that confusion.
What issues should the state address when the Legislature convenes?
By Staff | Dec 31, 2020 A West Side community leader is helping Tenth District Rep. Angus McKelvey prepare for the next Hawaii Legislative Session. With serious revenue shortfalls caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the next session opening on Jan. 20, 2021, will be a tricky one. Former West Side County Councilwoman Elle Cochran is helping as a volunteer liaison for our community and Rep. McKelvey. She is utilizing her expertise, resources and contacts to reach out to residents to get their concerns onto McKelvey’s House District 10 agenda for the upcoming session. Presently, McKelvey sits on the following committees: Government Reform, Judiciary and Hawaiian Affairs, and Pandemic & Disaster Preparedness.
Provided by Dow Jones By Colin Kellaher Services activity in the middle of the U.S. slipped in December following two months of gains, but expectations for future activity rose, according to a monthly survey by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. The Tenth District Services Survey s composite index, a weighted average of indexes covering revenue/sales, employment and inventory, came in at minus 4 for December, down from 10 in November and 12 for October. Readings above zero indicate expansion, while those below zero indicate contraction. The Kansas City Fed said the recent surge in coronavirus cases is taking its toll on businesses. Many firms surveyed said an increase in consumer caution has contributed to a slowdown in business activity, and more employees have missed work recently after testing positive for Covid-19 or being exposed to the virus.
December 2020 Kansas City Fed Manufacturing Expands Further
Analyst Opinion of Kansas City Fed Manufacturing
Kansas City Fed manufacturing has been one of the more stable districts. Note that the key internals were positive. This survey should be considered about the same as last month.
Both new orders declined while the backlog improved.
Market expectations from Econoday were +8 to +17 (consensus +10). The reported value was 14. Any value below zero is in contraction.
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The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City released the December Manufacturing Survey today. According to Chad Wilkerson, vice president and economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, the survey revealed that Tenth District manufacturing activity expanded further in December. Manufacturing activity was still below year ago levels, but expectations for future activity were positive. Regional factories reported another month of solid growth, but activity continues to lag preCOVID levels,