by August 20, 2002 12:00 am
-Wal-Mart Tests Vehicle Registration
The state of Arkansas has teamed up with Wal-Mart Stores Inc. to make it a little easier to renew vehicle license plates.
by August 20, 2002 12:00 am
-The state of Arkansas has teamed up with Wal-Mart Stores Inc. to make it a little easier to renew vehicle license plates.
by August 19, 2002 12:00 am
-Citing personal reasons, Kenneth R. Shemin resigned from Kutak Rock LLP on July 24.
by August 19, 2002 12:00 am
-Arkansas Best Corp. of Fort Smith, a less-than-truckload carrier, said on Aug. 13 that it had settled with the Internal Revenue Service over income tax issues between 1990 and 1994.
by August 19, 2002 12:00 am
-Misleading financial statements, suspicious relationships and a questionable lawsuit appear to have helped Golf Entertainment Inc. turn a company shell into a shell game.
by August 5, 2002 12:00 am
-The collapse of the likes of Enron and Global Crossing has brought into question numerous accounting issues. One cooking on the front burner is stock-option accounting.
by August 5, 2002 12:00 am
-With corporate scandals now almost a daily occurrence and politicians ranting about the need for the government to do this or that to fix the problems, maybe it?s time to ask: What?s the matter with the existing standards and regulations? Not much really.
by August 5, 2002 12:00 am
-The new farm bill will increase support payments to Arkansas producers this year by more than $254 million over the 1996 farm bill, according to Eric Wailes, University of Arkansas agricultural economist.
by August 5, 2002 12:00 am
-BOK Financial Corp., the Tulsa-based parent company of Bank of Arkansas N.A., was one of four regional banks with Northwest Arkansas interests that recently posted double-digit increases for second quarter earnings.
by August 5, 2002 12:00 am
-Head, Johnson & Kachigian, the patent law firm, is downsizing its Fayetteville office.
by August 5, 2002 12:00 am
-Amendment 60 to the Arkansas Constitution was adopted by voters in November 1982, a matter of days after the Federal Reserve?s discount rate dropped below 10 percent for the first time in three years.
by July 22, 2002 12:00 am
-The Northwest Arkansas Business Journal is pleased to present its sixth annual ?40-Under-40? list of top executives throughout Northwest Arkansas. This annual list recognizes and profiles the region?s up-and-comers under the age of 40.
by July 22, 2002 12:00 am
-Of all the difficulties Fayetteville Mayor Dan Coody has faced in his first year and a half in office, the constant quarrels within the City Council have caused him perhaps the most angst.
by July 22, 2002 12:00 am
-United States District Court Judge R. Allan Edgar of Tennessee?s Eastern District in Winchester on July 16 dismissed a lawsuit by former workers of Tyson Foods Inc.
by July 22, 2002 12:00 am
-New businesses are popping up in Fayetteville and surrounding communities.
by July 22, 2002 12:00 am
-In June 2001, Daymark Group Inc. stopped paying invoices from Erb Transport of Elverson, Pa., the earliest known indication of financial problems for the Russellville trucking company once known for its fleet of refrigerated trailers.
by July 8, 2002 12:00 am
-Early on, as e-mail correspondence began to escalate, we heard a fairly common warning.
In essence, it was this: Don?t write in an e-mail message anything that you don?t want to become public knowledge.
by July 8, 2002 12:00 am
-After years of defending nursing homes, David Couch and M. Darren O?Quinn have formed Couch O?Quinn PLLC, a practice which will focus on nursing home litigation.
by July 8, 2002 12:00 am
-Jeffrey J. Gearhart, a partner at Kutak Rock LLP in Little Rock, said being a farm system for the state?s corporate counsel departments is a good thing.
by July 8, 2002 12:00 am
-Robert Glasgow has almost abandoned the product liability defense work that he enjoys and is spending most of his time defending nursing homes sued by the Wilkes & McHugh law firm or one of its imitators.
by July 8, 2002 12:00 am
-Young lawyers in Northwest Arkansas apparently aren?t putting in the long hours that some big-city law firms require, but that?s one reason they decided to stay in the area.