11.6 obstacle filled miles in the bag.
Author: llschneider
My New Position
http://www.bizjournals.com/denver/potmsearch/detail/submission/4497211/Lucas_Schneider
I started with Hamil/Martin LLC this past March. The experience has been rewarding thus far as I start a career with accomplished attorneys in areas of the law that I enjoy – commercial litigation and transactional work.
Eat it.
After having both the trout and the salmon, if you ever get the opportunity to be on Chicago’s farthest south side, make a pitstop at Calumet Fisheries.
A Thought
A career is much like a push up, how you act on the way down is equally important to how you act on the way up – each movement builds you.
– Me
Toronto New Year’s
Marissa and I had a fine time with my brother and almost sister-in-law in Toronto, their new home, over the New Year’s holiday. We celebrated with touring the city, observing the CN Tower, TIFF, and Chinatown. The city presented as diverse, hospitable, and tidy with top notch public transit. The temperature was good preparation for returning to a Midwest arctic blast.
2014 Green Bay City League Champions – Repeat Champs, Mind You
Something for Nothing Unlikely to Occur – Article: RadioShack, Salus Capital Spar Over Alleged Leveraged Loan Covenant Breach
RadioShack, Salus Capital Spar Over Alleged Leveraged Loan Covenant Breach
The article explains that Salus and company extended RadioShack an asset-based loan secured, presumably, in real estate, inventory, and intangibles. Now RadioShack, in what may be a smart business move, wishes to liquidate over one thousand stores. Such a move, without permission by Salus and company, would be in breach of the terms of the loan; it is normal for such a note to restrict borrowers to only selling inventory unilaterally in the ordinary course of business. Presumably, RadioShack’s plan would involve liquidating substantial real estate and inventory in closing numerous stores. Oddly, RadioShack wants Salus and other lenders to approve the liquidation without Salus and others receiving anything – neither money nor new promises – in return. Instead of quid pro quo, RadioShack wants something for nothing . . . from a borrower that is probably required to have loans backed by a set amount of collateral . . . only six years after many lenders were caught extending credit with insufficient collateral.
I just do not see these Christmas wishes happening.
