- BCB 2023 Year In Review: Sucked a bit less than last year.
- Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority v. Assured Guaranty: SIFMA Amicus Brief
- Fitch Ratings to Host 2024 U.S. Public Finance Outlook Series
- IRS: Register for Elective Payment or Transfer of Credits
- State and Local Governments Rake in Surpluses after Pandemic.
- Jefferies’ Muni Boss Built a Powerhouse While Others Scaled Back.
- In re City of Chester – Bankruptcy Court holds (very much inter alia) that Chapter 9 debtor-city’s claim against indenture trustee seeking turnover of prepetition excess funds accrued, for purposes of applicable four-year statute of limitations under Pennsylvania law for breach of contract claims, at the earliest when amount held in sinking fund accounts established by indenture trustee exceeded the amount due to pay principal and interest for bonds issued by city.
- And Finally, Nobody Can, Like, Own A Bicycle, Man is brought to us this week by Alave v. City of Chicago, in which “Bicyclist brought negligence action against city arising from his accident with pothole while he was riding his privately-owned bicycle through a crosswalk.” (Yeah, we added that emphasis. What are you gonna do about it?) What kind of commie-infested world are we living in where we have to deploy the Supreme Court of Illinois just to tell us that bicycles can be private property? Eh, comrade cyclist?