Page 4 - Refining Co News Today

Longfellow Elementary School second-graders explored local history at four different venues Tuesday.

The fire at the Husky refinery in April 2018. |  Photo: WDIO-TV file WDIO Created: July 14, 2021 08:35 PM A settlement related to the Husky refinery explosion in April 2018 could mean people who evacuated Superior that day could get a payment of $150 for individuals or $300 for households.  In May, the Superior Refining Co. reached the agreement with three people who filed a lawsuit in 2018. In it, the ...

Almost 21,000 people who evacuated could be eligible for $150. 4:00 pm, Jul. 10, 2021 × The Husky Energy refinery in Superior burns as seen in this aerial photo taken April 26, 2018. (Bob King / File / News Tribune) SUPERIOR, Wis. — A proposed class-action settlement could make evacuees of the April 26, 2018, Husky Energy refinery explosion eligible to receive $150 in compensation. According to the settlement agreement dated June 24, the plaintiffs, Jasen Bruzek, Hope Koplin and C...

Almost 21,000 people who evacuated could be eligible for $150. 7:16 pm, Jul. 8, 2021 × The Husky Energy refinery in Superior burns as seen in this aerial photo taken April 26, 2018. (Bob King / File / News Tribune) A proposed class-action settlement could make evacuees of the April 26, 2018, Husky Energy refinery explosion eligible to receive $150 in compensation. According to the settlement agreement dated June 24, the plaintiffs, Jasen Bruzek, Hope Koplin and Christopher Peterson,...

Legal Disclaimer You are responsible for reading, understanding and agreeing to the National Law Reviews (NLR’s) and the National Law Forum LLCs  Terms of Use and Privacy Policy before using the National Law Review website. The National Law Review is a free to use, no-log in database of legal and business articles. The content and links on www.NatLawReview.com are intended for general information purposes only. Any legal analysis, legislative updates or other content and links should not b...

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: A dividend involves three steps.  First, the dividend is declared by the board of directors, second a record date is determined by the board (or by corporate law), and lastly the dividend is paid.  Occasionally, the question arises whether a board may cancel a dividend after it has been declared and before either the record or payment dates. The Court of Appeal in Smith v. Taeker, 133 Cal. App. 351, 352, 24 P.2d 182 (1933), found t...

Elon Musk wants to create his own city. Here’s how that could work By Samantha Masunaga, Los Angeles Times Published: April 11, 2021, 6:02am Share: FILE - In this March 9, 2020, file photo, Tesla and SpaceX Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk speaks at the SATELLITE Conference and Exhibition in Washington. Musk has tweeted his way into trouble with another federal agency, this time the National Labor Relations Board. The board on Thursday, March 25, 2021 found that a Musk t...

Starbase, Texas: Can Elon Musk really create his own city near SpaceX’s Gulf Coast launchpad? The SpaceX CEO is hardly the first entrepreneur to think about forming a city. The sky begins to light up before sunrise over a prototype of the SpaceX Starship at the SpaceX launch facility in Boca Chica.(Smiley N. Pool / Staff Photographer) By Tribune News Service The secluded Texas beachside community of Boca Chica Village was once a haven for retirees, snowbirds and outdoorsy people who enjoyed d...

Protests over George Floyds killing included one in Miami May 31, 2020, (Hanna Tverdokhib/Dreamstime.com) By Lynne Perri Share this story Over the course of 2020, the Investigative Reporting Workshop produced 20 investigations into subject areas we’ve focused on since we began publishing 11 years ago: Banking, immigration, health and the environment. Nearly 1 million people in small, disadvantaged California communities are divided from their neighbors by a lack of access to safe and a...

By Jon Sullivan Dec 31, 2020 KPRC-AM 950, Houstons longest-operating radio station, begins its 96th year on the air in 2021. The station can trace its roots back to 1923 when 16-year-old Ross Sterling Jr., intrigued with the emerging idea of broadcasting, took a YMCA course in radio from Alfred P. Daniel, owner of Houston station WCAK. Sterlings father, Ross Sr., who was board chairman at the Houston Post-Dispatch newspaper, took note of his sons interest and persuaded Daniel to help the young...