Uros No reason to close roads or enact curfew in Kenosha ahead of Rittenhouse verdict, police say
One of the two people accused of killing a young boy on Milwaukee s west side entered a guilty plea today. Prosecutors say 27-year-old David Pietura and 16-year-old Erik Mendoza beat 5-year-old Prince McCree to death in October. Investigators say the pair then discarded the boy s body in a dumpster, which was found the next day. Mendoza is being charged as an adult in this case. He was 1
stanley cup 6 at the time of the crime and, in Wisconsin, any person over the age of 10 who commits serious enough crimes is charged as an adult.With Pietura entering a guilty plea on Monday, he ll next head to sentencing. That s scheduled for July 26th. Pietura could face life in prison. Talk to us: Hey there! At TMJ4 News, were all about listening to our audience an
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stanley cup piece Hit us up using the form below. For more ways to get in touch, head over to tmj4/tips. Its about time to watch on your time. Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for TMJ4 on your device.Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Qxbw Astroworld lawsuits to be handled by a single judge, Texas board rules
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stanley mug 鈥?Gov. Evers signed Assembly Bill 2 Thursday, Feb. 18, which will provide $480 in tax relief to businesses and low-income families who have been affected by the pandemic. Nearly $450 million in tax relief will go to Wisconsin businesses and $30 million to low-income families. The bill cuts taxes for those who accepted loans to help them through the coronavirus pandemic. The new law makes loans administered through the federal governments Paycheck Protecti
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stanley quencher n Program tax-deductible under Wisconsins tax code. The loans are already tax-deductible under federal law but not under the state code. Its estimated to result in a state tax cut of $540 million by the middle of 2023. This past year has been challenging and unrelenting for so many, but since the beginning of this pandemic, we ve been committed to providing economic relief to the folks who ve been affected by the pandemic, said Gov. Evers in a statement. We know business and families across Wisconsin need help now, so Im proud to be able to deliver $480 million in tax relief for folks across our state. Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip