- Ed. Note: We’ll be off next week. Not expecting much to go down in the immediate(ish) future.
- Feedback Requested on Two GASB Exposure Drafts.
- Charter School Bonds Under Scrutiny: Procopio
- Intersection of AI and Muniland: Bloomberg Masters of the Muniverse
- The Sustainable Water Investment Summit: Brownstein
- CDFA-Bricker Graydon Webinar Series: Pairing TIFs with Special Assessments to Spur Retail Revitalization
- Securities and Exchange Commission v. Choice Advisors, LLC – After the SEC obtained a judgment against municipal advisors (here) that they violated securities laws and breached their fiduciary duties in providing services to their charter school clients, District Court finds that the Murphy and Fehn factors weighed in favor of enjoining Defendants from future securities law violations.
- And Finally, Does This Various Injury Look Infected? is brought to us this week by Canter v. Commonwealth, in which Michael Canter was, “operating a 2019 Peterbilt tractor and 2017 East Tandem flatbed trailer, both of which were titled to JT’s Hauling while traveling on Interstate 81 North in Smyth County around mile marker 34.” Considerable detail, no? Models and dates of both the truck and the trailer. Mile marker 34. But by the time a case makes its way to a State Court of Appeals there can’t be much about the incident that remains unknown, right? So imagine Mr. Canter’s injury/insult ratio when the court goes on to stipulate that his tractor-trailer rig hit a massive puddle of water (mile marker 34!) and crashed catastrophically. “As a result, Canter sustained various injuries and the tractor trailer owned by JT’s Hauling sustained significant property damage.” Various injuries. That’s all I get? Various injuries.