
JOHN E. MUDD
261.3K posts

JOHN E. MUDD
@MUDDLAW
Dad | Husband | Attorney | Legal Analyst | Teller of Stories| Bread Baker | Statehood Supporter | PROMESA Practitioner|https://t.co/RTU9aIJXo7|787-413-1673




Jueza mantiene cargo en factura de luz y advierte estancamiento en la AEE - En una vista celebrada recientemente en el Tribunal Federal en Hato Rey, la jueza Laura Taylor Swain rechazó una solicitud para eliminar el cargo en la factura de luz destinado a pensiones de la Autoridad de Energía Eléctrica (AEE), al no encontrar méritos suficientes en los planteamientos de los demandantes. La determinación mantiene vigente el cargo provisional aprobado por el Negociado de Energía de Puerto Rico, el cual ha sido cuestionado por un grupo que alegaba que ese cobro no constituye un gasto operacional legítimo. No obstante, el tribunal concluyó que no se logró demostrar que la AEE no tenga derecho sobre esos ingresos ni que el caso deba atenderse fuera del proceso de quiebra bajo Título III. Durante la vista, la jueza también expresó preocupación por la falta de avances en la reestructuración de la corporación pública y advirtió sobre posibles consecuencias si continúa el estancamiento. Además, urgió a las partes a lograr acuerdos que permitan encaminar una solución, ante la incertidumbre que aún rodea el futuro del sistema eléctrico en Puerto Rico. #JugandoPelotaDura



U.S. Marine Corps LCpl Michael Howard Yeates passed away on March 13, 1969 from wounds sustained earlier that day in Thua Thien Province, South Vietnam. Michael was 20 years old and from Magna, Utah. CACO 3-5, 3rd CAG, Combined Action. Remember Michael today. American Hero.🇺🇸

🙏🇺🇸🙏 In September 1944, after weeks of brutal fighting in France, a young American officer did something that sounds impossible even today. First Lieutenant John Joseph Tominac was serving with the 3rd Infantry Division near Saulx de Vesoul. His platoon had already taken heavy losses since landing in France. Nearly half his men were wounded or killed. Still, the fighting continued. On September 12, Tominac launched four separate charges against German positions. One of them was a solo run across fifty yards of open ground under fire. But that was not the moment that defined him. While scouting ahead of his men, Tominac saw a German gun knock out an American tank, setting it ablaze. Believing the crew was still inside and advancing anyway, he made a split second decision. He jumped onto the burning tank. Standing fully exposed, silhouetted against the sky, Tominac fired the tank's mounted machine gun while enemy machine guns, mortars, snipers, and pistols poured fire at him. The unmanned tank continued rolling toward the German position, and the shock of his action forced the enemy to flee. As flames intensified, Tominac leapt from the tank just moments before it exploded. He survived, but shrapnel tore into his shoulder. He refused evacuation. He ordered his sergeant to remove the metal with a pocketknife and returned to the fight. For his actions that day, John Joseph Tominac received the Medal of Honor. He later said fear was always there. What mattered was not letting it show in front of his men. He was not chasing glory. He was doing what he believed had to be done. 🙏🇺🇸🙏

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Corporal Isieah Releford Jr. passed away on March 13, 1969 from wounds sustained 20 days before in Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam. Isieah was 21 years old and from Yatesville, Georgia. A Co, 1st Bn, 9th Marines. Remember Isieah today. American Hero.🇺🇸











