- Treasury Official Answers Questions on Opportunity Zones Regulations.
- Revenue Procedure Clarifies that Veterans Housing is Eligible for Bond Financing.
- This Libor Successor Is Growing Up, But Still Hasn’t Come of Age.
- How the Supreme Court Just Raised the Stakes in Muni Disclosure.
- Fitch Ratings Finalizes U.S. Public Power Rating Criteria.
- In re Financial Oversight and Management Board for Puerto Rico – Court of Appeals holds that provision of Chapter 9 exempting “application of pledged special revenues” from automatic stay enables bankrupt municipalities to apply those revenues to the relevant debt, but does not address actions to enforce liens on special revenues.
- And finally, Red Rover, Red Rover is brought to us this week by Jimenez v. Multnomah County, in which responsible dog owners were baffled by the citation they received for violating county code provisions making it unlawful for a person to permit a dog to engage in certain dangerous behavior. The behavior in question? So glad you asked. Merely “running loose, injuring another dog, killing another dog, knocking a child down and aggressively biting that child.” Jeez. What’s the big deal? We do enjoy the fact that the court pointed out that Chucky “aggressively” bit the kid, as it had been our supposition that Chucky took a quick break from his doggy crime spree to deliver a playful nip. RIP, Chucky. RIP.
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