Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Bailout Blogs -> Calculated Risk
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Bailout
: Calculated RiskOffice Buildings: 50 Percent Off in London
By Anonymous
From Bloomberg: Simon Halabi?s Companies Default on $1.9 Billion Debt (ht Brian)
Billionaire investor Simon Halabi?s real estate companies defaulted on 1.15 billion pounds ($1.9 billion) of bonds backed by nine London office buildings as the recession cut the value of the properties by about 50 percent.Another 'half off' sale.
...
The buildings were valued at 929 million pounds as of June 8, down from 1.83 billion pounds in October 2006, Hatfield Philips said. Halabi?s companies borrowed against the buildings in 2006. The debt, which was packaged into bonds, expires in October.
Full post as published by Calculated Risk on June 19, 2009 (boomark / email).
New York Building Codes
Building and constructions laws in New York
Great-West Lifeco Must Pay $456 Million In London Life Class Action
Great-West Lifeco Must Pay $456 Million In London Life Class Action
Rent Controlled Apartments
Landlord to pay $10 million settlement after forcing out low income tenants and then selling the buildings for a profit.
OfficeMax Recalls Office Chairs Due to Fall Hazard
OfficeMax Recalls Office Chairs Due to Fall Hazard
West Virginia Child Advocate Office Faces Class Action over Child Support
West Virginia Child Advocate Office Faces Class Action over Child Support
Office Politics
Ramsey County pays two deputies $750,000 settlement after being placed in dead end jobs.
Missouri Attorney General's Office
$26,000 settlement reached in disability discrimination lawsuit, pending court approval.

Requiring buildings to take the LEED in being cool
What To Do With All Of The Highrise Office Buildings
Partner Profit Plummets Up to 36 Percent at London Law Firms (Bloomberg)
Rents Crashing in London to 1991 Prices Le Gavroche Shows Gone
Surprise! Housing Starts Up 22 Percent







