The Vax-a-Million model: Mike Polk Jr. on other ways we can help improve Ohio
Why stop here? I think we should keep this cash-prize-in-exchange-for-desirable-behavior-model going even after the pandemic. It sure seems effective. Author: Mike Polk Jr. (WKYC) Published: 7:56 PM EDT May 25, 2021 Updated: 8:05 PM EDT May 25, 2021
CLEVELAND Well the first Vax-a-Million winner is about to be announced so let me ask ya: Who’s feeling lucky Ohio!?
I know one person who probably does feel lucky right now is the guy behind the program, Mike DeWine or Mike “Big Columbus” DeWine, if you prefer his old-timey riverboat gambler name.
According to the governor, the Vax-a-Million is already quite successful, with vaccinations surging across the state and across all demographics.
6:26 AM
Who’s Capital One Bank United States Of America, N.A. and exactly why will they be Suing me personally?
It is not uncommon for the Twin Cities customers to receive collections calls from Capital One Bank United States Of America N.A. perchance you too happen contacted and wish to learn more relating to this business. In that case, you’ll discover the information below very helpful.
Additionally they choose to sue individuals for unpaid loans. These loans are from credit cards or from Capital One car Finance. Extremely common to have sued by Capital One even with finding a 1099-C from Capital One, and sometimes even after Capital One did a charge off and offered your debt to a debt collector. This will be really perplexing as the ongoing business attempting to collect for a financial obligation is often changing. This is frightening and confusing, specially then you get a letter from a lawyer who represents Capital One Bank USA, N.A if
Harris County Civil Court: Actions Taken on May 12 setexasrecord.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from setexasrecord.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Tarrant County Hopes Sentence Discourages Criminals…
(Fort Worth, TX) – 372nd District Court Judge Scott Wisch on Wednesday sentenced Gbenga Fadipe to 12 years in prison after he pled guilty to first-degree felony Theft greater than $300,000.
The offense involved $693,625.77 in funds stolen from the City of Fort Worth.
“If criminals are deciding who to target, and they know Tarrant County judges are giving sentences like this, they may avoid this area in the future,” Tarrant County Criminal District Attorney Sharen Wilson said.
Here’s how the theft occurred.
In October 2017, a change of account request was submitted to the city of Fort Worth that appeared to be from Imperial Construction, which was doing business with the city. The fraudulent request, which was granted, was to update Imperial’s wiring instructions so that Fort Worth’s invoice payments due to Imperial would be directed to a new account at Chase Bank.