After Erosol opened in May 2014, the rugged, red-brick structure on the corner of Edgewood Avenue and Boulevard became a stomping ground for famous rappers and aspiring artists. Also known as “Department Store” because of its location in a 1900s variety store, the venue made its mark as one of Edgewood Avenue 's hottest nightlife spots, with lines out the door.
But those days might be over. On July 21, Erosol 's more than 20 employees were shocked to learn that the bar and venue had closed. The locks on the doors had been changed, a move that surprised staff, patrons, and apparently even the bar’s owner, Luis Carreras. Erosol LLC is now in bankruptcy court and a legal battle with its landlord. Its bank accounts and material assets have
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Gebhardt also said Erosol failed to provide court-requested financial records, “including tax returns, listings of disbursements, insurance information, a projected cash budget, and operating reports.” The IRS and the Georgia Department of Revenue, in the same motion, claim Erosol didn’t file required tax returns or make proper tax payments. Legal documents filed by one creditor say Erosol “failed to participate in the orderly process of reorganization.”
Carreras denies almost all of the claims against him and says the allegations of bankruptcy code violations are false. “The only records that were not provided were ones turned in late because I was in Cuba,” he told CL. As for a few no-shows to court summonses, Carreras said his attorney was stuck in traffic one of those times.
On June 23, according to documents, the court froze Erosol’s bank accounts. Swift Capital Corporation said it loaned $75,000 to Erosol in early April. James Hays, Swift’s lawyer, alleged Carreras’ company “has been operating its business on a cash basis without reporting proceeds from sales, without utilizing an appropriate debtor-in-possession account and without respect to [its] rights to cash
We now come to the section devoted to the major pioneers in the beginning of Pentecostalism in America. The first person we want to discuss is Charles Fox Parham. “He is the man generally recognized as the formulation of Pentecostal doctrine and the theological founder of the movement.” Parham held to the theological argument that tongues are always the initial evidence of a person receiving the baptism of the Holy Spirit. He also taught the necessity of being baptized with the Holy Spirit as the only way to escape the great tribulation.
People that don't make the most such as middle class citizens are constantly pushed and involuntary forced out of their city because of gentrification. Gentrification is the process of renovating and the economic redevelopment from one culture to another using a house or district so that it conforms to middle-class taste. In Downtown Eastside gentrification has been occurring for the past years. In Vancouver DTES gentrification would be doing more harm than good. The effects gentrification would leave in Vancouver DTES are unimaginable. Leaving many homeless, in poverty, culture clashing and with struggles for the low income the middle class people earn. Vancouver is already known as “poorest postal code in Canada. How will the people survive this new modification being done to their beloved DTES?
Many people go throughout life looking for a miracle or something big to happen to them. The problem with a wide spectrum of us, is that we try to just sit back and hope that something will change without actually doing anything to make it happen. Azusa Street church on the other hand, was filled with people that were eager to have a difference in them, and in the world, by seeking God. Azusa was a powerful outbreak of revival that attracted many to come and receive the Holy Spirit. People from all over the world came and experienced the eruption of the phenomenon that occurred in the church.
From Chicago’s 77 neighborhood areas, North Lawndale occupies 3rd for violent crime reports, in the past 30 days, being robbery the most frequent one, it ranks 20th for property crime, with thefts as the most common offense, and 4th for quality of life, with criminal damage being the highest one. As big plants and other factories moved out of the neighborhood, several liquor stores replaced the empty spaces and crime became the norm. Abraham Burgo, 35 year-old, was shot in the neck on January 23, and on February 1 he died. The victim lived in the 1500 block of South Trumbull Avenue. The register of murders available also shows the case of 21 year-old man Jaquille Reams. He was inside of a store in West Ogden Avenue when he was shot multiple
Background: Taxpayers brought action against government for a refund of penalties and interest totaling $89,736 imposed for late filing and payment of taxes. Government moved for summary judgment. Holdings: The District Court, Saylor, J., held that:
Washington Heights is a unique and ever changing neighborhood at the mezzo-level, but affects the macro and micro. It located in upper Manhattan that is north of Harlem and south of Inwood. Begins on 115th street, it is typically thought to end around Hillside Avenue. This neighborhood has the Hudson River on the west and the Harlem River to the east. New York City’s Community Planning has designated Washington Heights and Inwood as Manhattan Community District 12. These two communities are similar in their ethnic populations, make up the tip of the borough of Manhattan, and are often assessed by the government as one district. The 2003 New York City Community Health Profile reported that 270,677 people living in District 12 and “one in two
The Community of East Flatbush is comprised of a culturally diverse population. According to the Brooklyn Neighborhood Report, 2012, there are 143,683 residents. The demographic breakdown is as follows; Asian 1.9%, Black 88.3%, Latino 6.2%, White 1.4% and other 2.2%. The top ethnic groups are as follows: African Americans 23%, Jamaican 13.2%, African 11.4%. Haitian 10.1%, Guyanese 7% (U.S. Census 2009). According to Homan (2015), a community is a number of people who share a distinct location, belief, interest, activity, or other characteristics that clearly identifies their commonality and differentiates them from those not sharing it.
| The firm recommended an aggressive tax position to the client that is more likely than not to be legally allowed.
Founded around the same time as Shippensburg itself, Orange Street has a local, but distinctive history. A diverse group of people, including African Americans, sites, and stories fills the street’s history. Along Orange Street, one of the three black neighborhoods is located between Fayette Street and Morris Street, known as Branch Creek. African Americans moved in the Locust Street Neighborhood at the same time when Shippensburg’s black population increased after the Civil War. Among the African Americans who moved into Shippensburg during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was Reverend Joseph Robinson, who later became a prominent member within the black community. Thirty years after Robinson moved into Shippensburg,
Chicago in the 1920s was a turning point for the development of ethnic neighborhoods. After the opening of the first rail connection from New York to Chicago in the 1840s, immigration sky rocketed from that point on. Majority of the immigrants to Chicago were Europeans. The Irish, Italians, eastern European Jews, Germans, and Mexicans were among the most common ethnicities to reside in Chicago. These groups made up the greater part of Chicago. The sudden increase in immigration to Chicago in the 1920s soon led to an even further distinguished separation of ethnicities in neighborhoods. The overall development of these neighborhoods deeply impacted how Chicago is sectioned off nowadays. Without these ethnicities immigrating to Chicago
The traditional working class nature of Pilsen is presently endangered by the gentrification of this mainly Mexican-American locality. The Pilsen Alliance, a waged people's organization created in 1998, coupled with city geography classes at DePaul University to carry out a building list of Pilsen in order to spot and coordinate around issues connected to gentrification.
Mr. Alexander is a gentleman that is looking to build his investment portfolio through residential real estate. He is looking at investing in a 4-plex in a historical district located within Boston, Massachusetts. The building is located on Revere Street and has a listing price of $350,000. Mr. Alexander is evaluating the possible commitment to understand what he stands to gain from the annual cash flows while at the same time understanding the risks involved. The subject property is located within a historical district and is not yet capable of housing tenants. Property will require significant improvements prior to inhabitation. Client
Revitalization efforts in downtown areas have gained momentum over the past few decades, this paper is focused on revitalization strategies, recognizing the process of decline, while identifying key strategies used in downtown revitalization efforts over the past fifty years (Faulk 2006). Downtowns, unlike suburban shopping malls or office complexes, evolved slowly over time, responding to changing technologies, social and economic patterns. A city’s identity relies heavily on the image of its downtown, so inevitably cities of all sizes commit themselves to achieving successful downtown redevelopment (Robertson 1995). As I have been reading literature on downtown revitalization a number of strategies and principles have surfaced. Many of
The Azusa Street revival of 1906 to 1909 was an event that popularised the practice of charismatic worship first in the United States and eventually throughout the Christian world. However, representations of the revival in the early years of the 20th century were biased, and distorted the events that occurred. Early believers portrayed the revival as an eschatological narrative in which the power of God came down to earth and revolutionised the church, especially with the gift of tongues. Pentecostal historians later mythologised Azusa Street representing the revival as the birthplace of Pentecostalism. On the other hand, conservatives portrayed the events of the revival as unbiblical and sinful, while secular critics depicted the revival
On May the 15th, Baez, along with two other executives, were arrested for embezzling 55 billion Dominican pesos ($2.2 billion) from the family bank. Two-thirds of the money deposited by customers in the bank