An advisory released Wednesday by the DowntownDC Business Improvement District revealed the complexity of street closures during President-elect Joseph R. Biden’s inauguration along with plans to restrict access to parking lots, loading docks and other locations. The rules go into effect Friday.
The local Metropolitan Police Department also has succinct suggestions for citizens and the sparse populations of visitors who still linger in the city:
“Report suspicious activities. Law enforcement agencies are requesting businesses and residents report any suspicious activities to the MPD. Suspicious activities could include, but are not limited to: graffiti, pamphlets and destruction of items of a political nature. In addition, MPD is requesting property owners preserve video and camera footage to assist in current and future investigations,” the advisory said.
Real estate is the best investment
According to billionaire Andrew Carnegieи, 90% of all millionaires get to that level of
wealth through an investment in real estate. Is that true? Is this still relevant? Is it worth investing in real estate today?
According to these nine Advisors in The Oracles, who made millions by investing in real estate, the answer is a resounding yes.
‘Buying real estate has made me rich mostly through necessity, not by design
I bought my first itty-bitty studio after scraping together a few bucks because I needed to live somewhere anyway.
A few years later, the studio doubled in value, giving me enough cash to plunk down 50% on a one-bedroom apartment. That soon rolled into a two-bedroom, then a three-bedroom, and finally landed me in my 10-room penthouse on Fifth Avenue in New York City.
Governors Wind Energy Coalition
How the Supreme Court could upend Biden’s green agenda Source: By Jeremy P. Jacobs and Pamela King, E&E News reporters • Posted: Wednesday, January 13, 2021
President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris. The incoming administration will need to think carefully about how to defend its environmental policies before a federal court system that President Trump has filled with conservative judges. Claudine Hellmuth/E&E News (graphic); Gage Skidmore/Flickr (Biden and Harris)
Federal courts could stand in the way of President-elect Joe Biden’s efforts to undo the Trump administration’s environmental rollbacks and stymie any efforts to take bold climate action, legal experts say.
In the days since President Donald Trump’s supporters ransacked the U.S. Capitol, resulting in five deaths, prosecutors have been talking about potential charges that to many Americans sound arcane, such as sedition and seditious conspiracy. Lawmakers meanwhile voted to impeach the president for something called incitement of insurrection. The unprecedented events that shocked Americans and the rest of the world require some legal unpacking.
Professor Johnson teaches in Georgetown s criminal clinics. She writes about policing and criminal procedure. Prior to joining Georgetown University Law Center she was a supervising attorney in the Trial Division at the Public Defender Service for the District of Columbia (PDS). At PDS Ms. Johnson was assigned to the most serious cases at the “Felony One” level, and her experience included numerous trials in D.C. Superior Court representing indigent clients facing charges including homicide, sexual assault, and armed offenses. Ms. Johnson’s responsibilities at PDS also included supervising other trial attorneys and serving as one of the agency’s two representatives to the D.C. Superior Court Sentencing Guidelines Commission. In 2009, Ms. Johnson was a Visiting Associate Professor in the Juvenile Justice Clinic at Georgetown University Law Center. Before joining PDS, Professor Johnson was an E. Barrett Prettyman fellow at Georgetown University Law Center. As a fellow she repr