There are at least 94 professional licenses set to expire in zip code 85251 during the week ending January 2, according to the State of Arizona.
More than 99 percent of Arizona s businesses are considered small, with more than 40 percent of Arizona employees working for small businesses, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration.
A study by Civic Economics found that when $100 is spent at a locally-owned business, that business puts $47 back into the local economy while the total is just $13 for non-local businesses.
Licenses set to expire during week ending January 2
License Holder
There are at least 23 professional licenses set to expire in zip code 85284 during the week ending January 2, according to the State of Arizona.
More than 99 percent of Arizona s businesses are considered small, with more than 40 percent of Arizona employees working for small businesses, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration.
A study by Civic Economics found that when $100 is spent at a locally-owned business, that business puts $47 back into the local economy while the total is just $13 for non-local businesses.
Licenses set to expire during week ending January 2
License Holder
There are at least 12 professional licenses set to expire in zip code 85635 during the week ending January 2, according to the State of Arizona.
More than 99 percent of Arizona s businesses are considered small, with more than 40 percent of Arizona employees working for small businesses, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration.
A study by Civic Economics found that when $100 is spent at a locally-owned business, that business puts $47 back into the local economy while the total is just $13 for non-local businesses.
Licenses set to expire during week ending January 2
License Holder
There are at least 22 professional licenses set to expire in Yuma during the week ending January 2, according to the State of Arizona.
More than 99 percent of Arizona s businesses are considered small, with more than 40 percent of Arizona employees working for small businesses, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration.
A study by Civic Economics found that when $100 is spent at a locally-owned business, that business puts $47 back into the local economy while the total is just $13 for non-local businesses.
Licenses set to expire during week ending January 2
License Holder
Tuesday, December 15, 2020
Guild Mortgage Company (Guild) of San Diego, California, agreed to pay the U.S. government $24.9 Million to settle allegations that Guild violated the False Claims Act by knowingly breaching material program requirements when underwriting and originating mortgages insured by the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Federal Housing Administration (FHA). The settlement resolves allegations that Guild knowingly approved materially ineligible loans that later defaulted and resulted in FHA mortgage insurance claims, failed to comply with program rules requiring lenders to maintain programs to prevent and correct underwriting deficiencies, and failed to report materially deficient loans that it identified.