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Legal

  • As craft beer industry grows, other firms expand with it

    Lori Valigra September 21, 2015

    With 64 craft breweries already in the state and the Maine Brewers' Guild predicting upwards of 80 by the end of 2016, an ecosystem of support services and products is growing up around the industry, which is capital-intensive and subject to legal

    Lori Valigra September 21, 2015
  • Building a benefits practice: Wakelin, Hallock and O'Donovan join Eaton Peabody's Portland office

    James McCarthy September 7, 2015

    The Portland law firm of Wakelin, Hallock and O'Donovan has joined with Eaton Peabody, creating what both firms say will be the second largest employee benefits and executive compensation practice group in the state after Verrill Dana.

    James McCarthy September 7, 2015
  • Passamaquoddy Tribe signs letter of intent for marijuana cultivation facility

    September 3, 2015

    The Passamaquoddy Tribe and Monarch America Inc. signed a letter of intent Tuesday for the design, construction and development of a proposed state-of-the-art marijuana cultivation facility.

    September 3, 2015
  • Federal judge orders Mallinckrodt to pay for mercury cleanup plan

    September 3, 2015

    A federal judge Wednesday ordered Mallinckrodt Manufacturing Co. to pay to develop a detailed cleanup plan for mercury in the Penobscot River in what could potentially become one of the largest and costliest environmental remediation projects in

    September 3, 2015
  • Verrill Dana sets up craft beverage, Arctic practice groups

    Lori Valigra September 2, 2015

    Portland law firm Verrill Dana recently set up a craft beverage industry group with eight attorneys and soon plans to announce another group with 12 attorneys focused on increasing North Atlantic and Arctic trade and commerce that is expected once

    Lori Valigra September 2, 2015
  • Two potato company workers charged with theft

    August 13, 2015

    Two employees at the Cyr Potato Corp. in St. David have been charged with stealing and selling roughly $45,000 worth of potatoes to residents and businesses for nearly five years.

    August 13, 2015
  • Judge slaps T-Mobile facility over confidentiality rule

    August 7, 2015

    Wireless provider T-Mobile was wrong to require its workers not to talk about ongoing internal investigations to anyone but investigators, an administrative law judge for the National Labor Relations Board found.

    August 7, 2015
  • Ex-Augusta mayor settles suit against Mattson

    July 14, 2015

    Former Augusta Mayor William E. Dowling has ended his lawsuit against developer Kevin Mattson and several firms run by Mattson, though details of the settlement are not being disclosed.

    July 14, 2015
  • Multi-million-dollar pipeline fight likely heading to court

    June 29, 2015

    A U.S. District Court judge in Bangor has rejected a motion for summary judgment in the court case involving claims between Summit Natural Gas of Maine Inc. and Schmid Pipeline Construction Inc., setting the stage for the legal dispute to proceed in

    June 29, 2015
  • N.E. now included in UK's GREAT Tech Awards

    Lori Valigra June 25, 2015

    The United Kingdom has expanded its GREAT Tech Awards this year to include New England-headquartered technology companies, which can vie for a packa

    Lori Valigra June 25, 2015
  • Jury awards $1M to Kate's Homemade Butter

    June 24, 2015

    A jury has awarded more than $1 million in damages to to the owners of Kate's Homemade Butter, a well-known butter producer now based in Arundel, in its lawsuit against a Rhode Island company.

    June 24, 2015
  • Lewiston car dealer indicted for forgery, theft

    June 15, 2015

    The owner of U Turn Auto Sales in Lewiston has been indicted by a grand jury after several customers complained last year that their cars were being repossessed for no reason.

    June 15, 2015
  • Falmouth businessman gets jail time for tax fraud

    June 1, 2015

    A Falmouth businessman who led a now-defunct poker chip manufacturer has been sentenced to 10 months in jail for tax evasion.

    June 1, 2015
  • Ex-Camden charity head pleads guilty in fraud case

    June 1, 2015

    Rockport businessman Russell “Rusty” Brace has pleaded guilty to three felony counts related to his $4.6 million embezzlement from the Midcoast charity he led for 17 years.

    June 1, 2015
  • Ex-Camden charity official to enter guilty plea

    May 8, 2015

    Russell “Rusty” Brace is expected to plead guilty to federal fraud charges this month after being accused of stealing more than $4.6 million from the Midcoast charity he once led.

    May 8, 2015
  • Cate Street appeals $9M order over gas contract

    May 7, 2015

    Cate Street Capital, the former owner of the now-closed Great Northern Paper mill, is seeking to overturn an arbitrator’s order to pay $9 million to a Boston-based company that had been contracted to deliver natural gas to the East Millinock

    May 7, 2015

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Today's Poll

Will Maine be hurt by not offering free tuition at community colleges?
Choices
Poll Description

This year's high school graduates will be the last to benefit from a program that offers free tuition within the Maine Community College System. 

The Free College Scholarship, launched in 2022, covered all tuition and mandatory fees for students who graduated from high school or passed an equivalency exam between 2020 and 2025. Nearly 18,000 students took advantage of the program. 

But last week, state lawmakers declined to continue the funding and it was not part of the budget signed by Gov. Janet Mills.