Monday, May 24, 2021
Price gouging enforcement and litigation is front and center for company counsel and business managers nationwide. Our weekly round up highlights some of the most relevant news and information to our clients and friends.
On May 19, 2021, the Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison announced a consent judgement, following a suit against a landlord who had evicted tenants during the state’s eviction moratorium. The Governor’s Executive Order 20-79 provided an exception to the general eviction prohibition, namely landlords who needed a property for themselves or a family member could evict tenants. The Attorney General alleged that the landlord in this case informed her tenants that she needed to move into the property herself, when in reality she had already retained a realtor to sell the property. The terms of the consent judgement requires the landlord to pay $3,575.86, part of which will be used to reimburse the tenants.
The Great Hawaii Rental Car Crisis: Is It Ever Going To End?
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Amenazaron desde Perú a sus víctimas, hoy esperan condena en EE UU
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Attorney General Daniel Cameron issued a consumer alert Wednesday for Kentuckians affected by excessive and unreasonable gas prices.
Cameron’s office said residents who believe they have encountered unfair business practices when purchasing gasoline should report it to the Attorney General’s Office of Consumer Protection.
Last week, a cyber attack on the Colonial Pipeline disrupted the delivery of refined oil products to many Southeastern states. The pipeline does not run through Kentucky, and the Colonial resumed operations Wednesday.
Cameron urged Kentuckians to not engage in unnecessary buying of gasoline and, instead, only purchase gasoline when needed. Current reports suggest that Kentucky continues to have an adequate supply of gasoline.
May 13, 2021 | 5:20 AM The U.S. Department of Transportation is helping states impacted by the hacking of the Colonial Pipeline. Kentucky is one of ten states to fall under major disaster declarations. The move allows semi drivers to transport overweight loads of gas to interstates. It also allows semi drivers to skirt federal laws on how long they can drive. Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron issued a consumer alert Wednesday evening, encouraging Kentuckians to report excessively high gas prices to the Attorney General’s office. Attorney General Cameron asks Kentuckians who believe they have encountered unfair business practices to report it to the Attorney General’s Office of Consumer Protection here. A cyberattack on the Colonial Pipeline disrupted the delivery of gasoline and other refined oil products to many southeastern states, including Kentucky. Customers are encouraged to report as many details as possible about their experience, including the name and