Former Baker McKenzie Houston managing partner joins King & Spalding
He had been with Baker McKenzie for nearly three decades.
Read MoreBuilding "Bridges" Across the Bayou City!
He had been with Baker McKenzie for nearly three decades.
Read Moresubmitted by /u/RickSmith123 [link] [comments]
Read MoreThe CARES Act-funded program is open to artists and creative businesses or nonprofits that have previously applied for grant funding from the city.
Read MoreI’m staying in Houston for the next couple of days and I really want to go to a weeb, kawaii, Japanese, anime store. I’m not sure what they’re officially called but yeah. If you could point me in the right direction that’d be awesome. TIA ✨💕 sub…
Read MoreI moved out beginning of June, but paid my lease until end of July since there is a 60 day notice requirement along with a hefty early termination fee ($2500). The apartment manages their own electricity bills (not via Reliant / Gexa / etc).
They sent me the electricity bill of my last month mid June – August to my new address. It was a mindblowing $160 for electricity over 8 DAYS – which is a 50% increase compared to last year’s. My average electricity bill is at $80 for 30 days of full occupancy. I was only at the apartment for 8 DAYS from the beginning of the billing cycle. All my belongings were out of the apartment after those 8 days and I turned off all sources of electricity before I left, so there is no way it’s $160.
I was suspicious and asked them for a metered breakdown. On the bill, it shows that it’s an ESTIMATED amount (since the bill for this particular cycle isn’t generated until September, but they didn’t want to risk old residents not paying). But they want me to pay it all upfront and treat it as if I was occupied for the two months. No refunds if the actual amount came to be less.
$160 for 8 days of occupancy is insane…(they are known for putting on extra charges on residents upon move-out)…on top of a termination fee, two months’ of rent when I wasn’t even there, etc.
Is there anything I can do? Are they legally allowed to impose this fake charge?
submitted by /u/mugsimba
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As of Aug. 19, COVID-19 patients take up about 23.9% of the total beds in use.
Read MoreThe company’s inaugural fund has the flexibility to make equity or credit investments, primarily targeting the upstream and midstream sectors.
Read MoreOccidental hopes to sell as much as $4 billion worth of assets by next summer to help pay down its debt, the company said.
Read MoreA series of proposals could alter much of the public infrastructure in the area of First Ward near downtown.
Read Moresubmitted by /u/PrimeDonut [link] [comments]
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