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The finances of Gov. Jim Justice’s family businesses are once again drawing national attention.
Friday morning, financial news magazine Forbes published a new analysis of the Justices’ finances, concluding that Justice-held debts far outweigh assets, which include the Greenbrier and metallurgical coal mines across several states.
As the governor prepares to take his oath of office for the U.S. Senate Monday, the article drew attention to Justice’s foreign-held debts. They include a $20 million defaulted loan now owned by the sovereign wealth fund of the United Arab Emirates. In another case, a helicopter was seized and sold to satisfy debts to a Russian investment firm.
The Justice family narrowly retained possession of The Greenbrier Resort last year after creditors sought its auction to satisfy unpaid loans.
Justice did not comment on the allegations during his final press briefing as governor Friday afternoon.
Leaders of Huntington want commuters who work in the city to have a home there -- they've got a plan. And a campaign to help those in need access clean water looks at the unique challenges in Appalachia.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsGov. Patrick Morrisey told the summit Thursday he wants to make West Virginia “the shining state in the mountains.”
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe Public Service Commission has issued another order it hopes will streamline broadband expansion in West Virginia -- but not everyone supports the plan. And the next episode of Us & Them examines caregiving in America -- what it takes and how much it should pay.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsDisputes between pole owners and other utilities over capacity, access and cost-sharing have proven to be a major stumbling block for the maintenance and improvement of infrastructure nationally.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
