PRINCETON A Mercer County woman is suing Altice Mobile for abusive collection practices. Jaime Arnold claims Altice Mobile has been using abusive and harassing debt collection practices despite her returning and deactivating a cell phone she had never even been able to get connected to her account, according to a complaint filed in Mercer Circuit Court. Arnold went to open a second phone line on her account and was assigned a phone number for the second account, but encountered issues activating the second line, so she canceled the service to the extra line that was never activated, she claims. Arnold alleges that despite that, Altice falsely charged her more than $600, but she was then told on Sept. 17 that the billing issue would be resolved, however, that was not the case and the following month she had to, again, cancel the phone service. She spent the next several months dealing with the issue and being harassed by the phone company regarding the bill.
Missouri s construction industry is facing a shortage of skilled workers, and some fear that there won t be a workforce when post-pandemic business returns to normal levels. | Pixabay WINFIELD Three homeowners are suing Devonshire Townes Homeowners Association, claiming they have not been afforded a say in their communities despite being promised they would. Marcia Manley, James Thurman and Anna Ventura filed a class-action lawsuit against Devonshire Townes Homeowners Association; Devonshire Community Master Association; Devonshire Townes; Wexford Village I; Wexford Village II; Devonshire Associates; Cathcart Management; Wexford Village Ventures; MF Wexford TIC; Todd Dofflemyer; Michelle Creasy; David Cathcart; and Monsterwash LLC alleging two community associations are denying their homeowners a say as promised.