The Bond Is in the Mail: Muni Market’s New Way Around Trump Ban.
A Missouri Bank is Using Tech to Secure Large Deposits from Public Entities.
Regulatory Comments Stress Safe Harbors in Libor Transition.
The Troubling Decline in City Revenue Growth.
Matter of Trusteeship Created by Port Authority of City of St. Paul Relating to Issuance of Tax Exempt Senior Lien Parking Ramp Revenue Bonds (Fourth and Minnesota Parking Ramp Project) Series 2000-1 & 2000-7 – Court leaves unresolved the issue of whether Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure Agreement from Trustee of defaulted tax-exempt senior lien parking ramp revenue bonds and taxable subordinate lien parking ramp revenue bonds to Port Authority constituted a “sale” of the ramp and triggered certain rights and obligations owed to holders of taxable subordinated cash flow notes issued by the Port Authority. Time to tighten up the applicable docs.
And finally, Oh, This El Camino is brought to us this week by McConnell v. Dudley, in which the Supreme Court of Ohio recounted the following, “A few minutes before 8:00 a.m. on September 18, 2013, Coitsville Township Police Officer Donald C. Dudley Jr. responded to a dispatch alert regarding a stolen vehicle, an El Camino. As Officer Dudley investigated, he located an El Camino that was being towed by a Buick sedan headed toward Youngstown. He pulled alongside the Buick and inquired about the El Camino, and the occupants replied that they owned it. Officer Dudley pulled behind the El Camino, and as he radioed for backup, the suspects unhooked the El Camino from the Buick and drove away in the Buick.” Apparently someone never read the classic,”Nonchalant Unhooking of El Caminos For Fun and Profit.”

Bond Case Briefs