City of Brownsville buses to start Sunday service
City of Brownsville buses to start Sunday service
2 hours 37 minutes 33 seconds ago
Wednesday, June 02 2021
Jun 2, 2021
June 02, 2021 10:57 PM
June 02, 2021
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News - Local
Public buses in Brownsville will begin offering service on Sundays, starting July 25.
Multimodal Transportation Director for the city Joel Garza says four years agothe city commissioned a study to improve public transportation. It did lay out the expansion of service, the change of route, Garza said. And, obviously, the Sunday service.
The Sunday bus service will be limited to seven routes based on a survey of nearly 1,000 riders. Destinations like the mall and other shopping centers, including the flea market are at the top of the list.
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Correction: A version of this article published on April 14, 2021 incorrectly suggested that all defendants in this lawsuit had been accused of fraud in the complaint. The complaint includes a count of “Fraud and Fraudulent Inducement into Contract” against only McCreless Enterprises, LLC and Caleb McCreless. The Southeast Texas Record did not mean to suggest that Patron Partners, LLC and Rick Figueroa had been sued under a count of fraud.
HOUSTON A Porter-based company and its owners are facing fraud claims relating to the purchasing, resale and investment of personal protective equipment.
Joel Garza, Sr., and Joel Garza, Jr., filed a complaint April 5 in Harris County District Court against McCreless Enterprises LLC and Caleb McCreless alleging fraud and fraudulent inducement.
HOUSTON A Texas-based company and its owners are facing fraud claims relating to the purchasing, resale and investment of personal protective equipment.
Joel Garza, Sr., and Joel Garza, Jr., filed a complaint April 5 in Harris County District Court against McCreless Enterprises LLC, Caleb McCreless, Rick Figueroa and Patron Partners LLC alleging fraud.
According to the plaintiffs complaint, they entered into two consecutive side letter agreements with the defendants for the purchase and redistribution of personal protective equipment (PPE) from China and Vietnam. The Garzas claim that they invested $147,600 and were to receive 30% and 10% of the profits. They allege that Caleb McCreless took the investment funds and put it into his personal accounts to make himself appear wealthier than he actually is and that the defendants frauduently were double selling the PPE which put their investment in jeopardy.