Brian Mcclain News Today

Exclusiva para Noticias Telemundo, habla ante la perdida de su hijo. Ademas, otros dos companeros estan lesionados, estan graves en el hospital tenemos los dolorosos testimonios de Los Sobrevivientes. Ademas, hoy se presento en corte el conductor, presunto responsable de esta tragedia migrante. El hombre quien no tiene derecho a salir bajo fianza, manejaba, segun Las Autoridades, intoxicado. Y no era la primera vez que lo hacia. There are excellent swimmers. El alcalde eric adams trata de explic...

The Michigan Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case involving the sexual assault of a minor that could reinterpret Michigan's 2018 statute of limitations.

The Michigan Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case involving the sexual assault of a minor that could reinterpret Michigan's 2018 statute of limitations.

A bankruptcy trustee finds himself trying to navigate the Dealer Trust Act, a 2-year-old law that only recently has published regulations and has no cited case law or precedent on how to handle it. USDA has asserted the cases involving a bankrupt cattle operation in Kentucky and Texas are the first time the Dealer Trust Act has been used.

Several local high schools held graduation ceremonies this weekend, celebrating the class of 2023. Here are the highlights.

Rabo Agrifinance is accusing the business surrounding a Kentucky cattle producer who died in April and his two Texas feedyards of engaging in a fraud that drained its bank accounts and cleared out tens of thousands of cattle from the feedyards, leaving Rabo with roughly $50.6 million in unpaid loans. The operations collapse may have affected dozens of other cattle producers as well.

Rabo Agrifinance says they're out over $50 million in unpaid loans after the collapse of McClain Feedyards. They allege as many as 80,000 cattle were sold or transferred without any repayment on loans.

Lamar Electric Cooperative has announced the six $1,000 scholarship winners that were drawn on April 22, at the Co-Op’s Annual Meeting.

Rabo Agrifinance is accusing the business surrounding a Kentucky cattle producer who died in April and his two Texas feedyards of engaging in a fraud that drained its bank accounts and cleared out tens of thousands of cattle from the feedyards, leaving Rabo with roughly $50.6 million in unpaid loans. The operations collapse may have affected dozens of other cattle producers as well.

A livestock scheme put in motion by a western Kentucky man more than five years ago left investors and a prominent lender out of $100 million dollars and ended with perpetrator’s suicide.