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Armalytix, an award-winning fintech company that assists firms in assessing their clients’ financial position for compliance, affordability, and more, has joined forces with Birchall Blackburn Law, a renowned conveyancing law firm. With a proven track record in transforming financial data collection across various sectors, Armalytix has developed a cutting-edge platform that simplifies the Source of Funds (SoF) verification process, tackling long-standing issues in legal financial processing. The collaboration has led to significant operational improvements, reducing SoF verification from weeks to just an average of 4 days. Notably, 65% of reports are now returned within 48 hours, marking a major advancement for legal firms previously burdened with time-consuming manual financial checks. “Not only did we work together to meet our main objective to streamline and secure our SoF verification process, but the depth of our collaboration meant we also identified other daily challenges and came up with innovative solutions, ” says Andrea Fairweather, Partner at Birchall Blackburn Law. The partnership has delivered the following results: High client satisfaction, with 90% rating the platform 4 star or above Full staff adoption across Birchall Blackburn Law Minimal additional support, with fewer than 1 in 10 reports needing follow-up Measurable reduction in administrative workload Paul Pickering, Head of Compliance at Birchall Blackburn Law, highlights the key benefits, “ Having clients’ funds analysed and presented in a clear, comprehensive report allows our conveyancers to spend more time evaluating data and reduces the risk of overlooking important factors.” Tailored training and a collaborative approach were crucial to the partnership’s success. By introducing Armalytix 101 – a bi-weekly training session – and working closely with different teams, the technology was smoothly integrated, addressing specific needs across the business. The partnership goes beyond simply gathering basic financial information. Through regular Innovation Days, Armalytix continues to develop features like ‘Large Items Insights’, which helps identify and mitigate potential financial risks more effectively. Tom Lyes, Head of Legal and Property Services at Armalytix, said, “ We’re not just providing a tool, but a comprehensive solution that transforms how legal teams work with financial data. Our partnership with Birchall Blackburn Law demonstrates the powerful potential of technology to streamline complex financial processes. ”FIFA confirms 2034 World Cup coming to Saudi ArabiaChicago Blackhawks recall top prospect Frank Nazar from the minors

Big Central Conference: Patriot Silver All-Division football teams, 2024'Emerging' B.C. family cooks up something special in the frozen meals businessNEW YORK -- NEW YORK (AP) — Donald Trump was on the verge of backing a 16-week federal abortion ban earlier this year when aides staged an intervention. According to Time magazine's cover story on his selection as its 2024 Person of the Year, Trump's aides first raised concerns in mid-March that the abortion cutoff being pushed by some allies would be stricter than existing law in numerous states. It was seen as a potential political liability amid ongoing fallout over the overturning of Roe v. Wade by a conservative majority on the Supreme Court that includes three justices nominated by Trump in his first term. Trump political director James Blair went to work assembling a slide deck — eventually titled "How a national abortion ban will cost Trump the election" — that argued a 16-week ban would hurt the Republican candidate in the battleground states of Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin, the magazine reported. "After flipping through Blair's presentation" on a flight to a rally in Grand Rapids, Michigan, in April, Trump dropped the idea, according to the report. "So we leave it to the states, right?" Trump was quoted as saying. He soon released a video articulating that position. At the time, Trump's campaign denied that he was considering supporting the 16-week ban, calling it "fake news" and saying Trump planned to "negotiate a deal" on abortion if elected to the White House. Here are other highlights from the story and the president-elect's 65-minute interview with the magazine: Trump reaffirmed his plans to pardon most of those convicted for their actions during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol. "It's going to start in the first hour," he said of the pardons. "Maybe the first nine minutes." Trump said he would look at individuals on a "case-by-case" basis, but that "a vast majority of them should not be in jail." More than 1,500 people have been charged with federal crimes stemming from the riot that left more than 100 police officers... JILL COLVIN Associated Press

DANIA BEACH, Florida (AP) — Border Patrol agents are tasked with enforcing hotly contested immigration policies as many Americans at both ends of the political spectrum look askance at the border — and the agents. That's taking a mounting toll, so the agency is training more among its ranks to become chaplains and provide spiritual care for their fellow agents on and off the job. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

An East London gymnastics club's last-ditch attempt to survive has been boosted by a special council application that could save it from closure. Earlier this summer, the East London School of Gymnastics, Movement and Dance, the charity that operates the East London Gymnastics Centre, in Beckton was told it has until the new year to leave the building, MyLondon previously reported. This was due to the freeholder having moved forward with plans to sell the site to a developer. The charity submitted an ACV (Asset of Community Value) application application to Newham Council. If approved, this gives protection and right to identify a building that a community believe to be of importance to the area's social well-being. If approved, the Newham mayor, Rokhsana Fiaz, confirmed that this would give the charity the opportunity to buy the building themselves in order to save it from redevelopment. The Local Democracy Reporting Service (LDRS) understands the ACV application has been sent to the freeholder, which has until today (November 27) to object or challenge the decision. Kirk Zammit, who runs the charity and manages the centre together with Alex Jerrom, said it was great news that their ACV application had been approved by the council. Mr Zammit said: "We don’t feel like [the freeholder] could argue...it would be a true asset for the Newham borough and community. "So we are expecting no objection to the ACV approval and even if [the freeholder] did try to object, they would be contradicting themselves and showing their intent was always to profit from the funding after 25 years of operation." He added: "We are hoping [Newham Council's] 'Asset of Community Value department' grants us the right to the six months period to put forward our bid for the site and a chance to keep our beloved community asset and high performance gymnastics facility open for many years to come." MyLondon has launched a campaign to save community venues under threat. Titled 'Don't cut the heart out of London', it aims to shine a light on vital community facilities at risk of closure - from local theatres to sports clubs and everything in between. Help us save these beloved venues and remind councils, developers and the people with power and money just how important they are to London. Share these stories, use the hashtag #dontcuttheheartoutoflondon and email us with details of any venues you know of that are under threat. Contact david.comeau@reachplc.com and keep an eye on the campaign page on our website. With the help of National Lottery funding, the centre opened its doors in 1997 and has supported the careers of several top Olympians and has trained Hollywood actor, Tom Holland in the past. Each week the centre sees around 2,500 people and caters to all ages and abilities who take part in a variety of sports including gymnastics, taekwondo and karate as well as pole fitness, dance and yoga. The site is home to the East London Gymnastics Club, which offers affordable training at prices that are significantly less than other clubs in London. On the weekend it opens up to other gym clubs who don't have their own dedicated space. The club continues to produce top-level gymnasts who are part of the GB national squad and the Polish squad, and athletes from as far as Australia and America flock to use the space whenever they are in London. The campaign to save the centre from closing has been supported by thousands of people through an online petition, as well as backing from the council, and Labour MP for West Ham and Beckton, James Asser, who said it would be a tragedy if the centre was to close. Marina Sanduleac, whose daughter trains four times a week for four hours a day as an elite gymnast, previously told the LDRS: "For us, we need something in the borough for children because there's nothing. "Everything is closing down one-by-one. We're really seeking support from anybody, who can help us and can give us a hand to save it and give us a place around this area." A spokesperson for Linea Homes, which is the proposed developer, previously told the LDRS that its plans for the site focused on 'retaining the building and ensuring its financial viability' and that the new tenant would bring 'signficant' health and social benefits to the community. Inside East London Gymnastic Centre - the 'Team GB gymnastics factory' under threat What is an Asset of Community Value? Both public and private buildings and assets such as land have the potential to become an Asset of Community Value. Assets of Community Value were founded as part of the Localism Act 2011 and is designed to protect community spaces that promote social well-being or social interests from development and changes of use. The Localism Act recognises social interests as sporting, cultural or recreational interests. Members of the community can nominate a building or land to the local authority and if successful, will get listed on the council's Register of Assets of Community Value. Once listed, if an Asset of Community Value is put on sale or a new lease of at least 25 years is on offer, then communities have up to six weeks to decide if they want to bid for it, and have up to six months to prepare a bid to buy or lease it - which is known as the Community Right to Bid. The owner does not have to sell the building or land to the community but the community will be allowed to put together a bid to try and buy it on the open market. Keep up with the latest East London news. Sign up to our MyEastLondon newsletter HERE for daily updates and more.

Act 10 of 2024: Effective April 15, 2024. Amends the Second Class Township Code to: Raise the maximum compensation that an auditor may receive for completing the annual audit, settlement, and adjustment from $1,000 to $1,800 in a township with a population of ten thousand or less; Raise the maximum that an auditor may receive for completing the annual audit, settlement, and adjustment from $2,000 to $3,500; Give the board of supervisors the discretion to increase compensation for the elected auditors by resolution from $10 per hour to up to $18 per hour for performing the annual audit and the other duties of office. Act 18 of 2024 (Paul Miller’s Law): Strengthens rules against distracted driving from mobile devices by: Increasing penalties and clarifying that mobile devices may not be used for playing games, taking pictures, sharing social media, or recording or broadcasting video while operating a motor vehicle, with limited exceptions for emergency use; Requiring that a person with a learner’s permit view educational materials on the dangers of distracted driving; Requiring the traffic laws portion of the driver’s license exam to contain at least one question on the distracted driving. These amendments are effective June 5, 2024. Read the entirety of Act 18 here . Act 33 of 2024: Effective September 26, 2024. Expands the responsibilities of entities, including townships, that have a breach of personal information that releases 500 or more individuals’ first and last names or first initial and name, in combination with their SSN, bank account number, and driver’s license or state ID number. Read the entirety of Act 33 here . Act 34 of 2024: Effective August 27, 2024. Amends Title 9 (Burial Grounds) of the PA Consolidated Statutes to exempt municipalities from initial deposits, registration, and filing affidavits of compliance with the State Real Estate Commission for newly-organized cemeteries. Municipalities are now treated the same as bona fide churches and religious congregations under existing law. Act 44 of 2024: Effective September 6, 2024. Amends the Municipalities Planning Code to clarify that when a municipality is required to transmit land use documents, including proposed or adopted comprehensive plans and amendments to land use ordinances, it may do so electronically even if the document is a certified copy. The municipality must also retain a record of every transmittal and all comments and recommendations. Act 46 of 2024: Effective September 6, 2024. Amends the Vehicle Code to clarify that a tow truck driver may violate traffic laws or ordinances during the removal of a disabled vehicle when directed by an on-duty police officer. Act 47 of 2024: Effective September 6, 2024. Amends the Dog Law to provide exemptions from kennel and license tag fees for any municipal or state police departments to fire departments, sheriff’s offices, and rescue services that use dogs in the performance of their functions or duties. Act 48 of 2024: Effective September 6, 2024. Authorizes counties to establish a Demolition and Rehabilitation Fund and impose a fee of not more than $250 for a property being sold for delinquent taxes or mortgage foreclosure to be deposited into the Fund. Read the entirety of Act 48 here . Act 49 of 2024: Effective September 6, 2024. Permits municipalities to amend their ordinances to allow full-time police officers who have satisfied vesting requirements to purchase up to five years of pension credit for prior part-time or full-time police service that the officer provided to another police department. The Act further provides the method for computation of the amount due for the purchase of credit for prior police service. Act 54 of 2024: Signed July 11, 2024. Implements the 2024-25 Commonwealth budget. Read the entirety of Act 54 here . Act 78 of 2024: Effective August 16, 2024. Permits highway construction and maintenance vehicles, including township road maintenance vehicles, to have one or more flashing or revolving green lights in addition to the flashing or revolving yellow lights previously permitted. Act 85 of 2024: Effective July 17, 2024. Amends Title 75 (Vehicles) of the Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes. Read the entirety of Act 85 here . Download the full PDF here.There are plenty of jitters these days in Washington about President-elect Donald Trump’s designs on the size and effectiveness of our sprawling federal government. Nowhere are those concerns greater than among those intelligence professionals occupying what Trump disparagingly calls “the deep state.” It’s hard to dispute that there’s federal fat to be trimmed, and Trump’s calling for cuts resonates with Americans well beyond his base. At what point, however, do those cuts hit the muscle and bone required for US global leadership at a far more dangerous time than Trump faced during his first presidency? With wars in the Middle East and Europe, with escalating tensions with China, and with an accelerating contest for technology’s commanding heights, the answer is simple: A purge of career intelligence professionals would have far-reaching negative consequences at a moment when the United States needs even more capable, confident, and motivated espionage agencies. That was the context today for the New York Times’ lead essay by John Sipher, an Atlantic Council senior fellow and twenty-eight-year veteran of the Central Intelligence Agency’s National Clandestine Service, and Michael V. Hayden, an Atlantic Council board member and former director of the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency. They worry “that Mr. Trump may be interested in wrecking the operation of the intelligence community.” Write Sipher and Hayden: “Needless to say, the notion that the intelligence community is disloyal is false. The community is filled with skilled professionals committed to providing the president—any president—with the best possible intelligence, often at great personal sacrifice.” In today’s Wall Street Journal , hardly a newspaper that echoes the New York Times ’ opinions, the lead editorial questions Trump’s nomination of Tulsi Gabbard, former member of Congress and military officer, to lead his intelligence agencies at such a challenging moment. The Journal ’s editorial board based its concerns heavily on Gabbard’s record of opposition to policies that worked in the first Trump administration, so this piece might resonate more at Mar-a-Lago than Sipher and Hayden’s. “Ms. Gabbard is on ample record as a dogmatic opponent of the policies that made Mr. Trump’s first-term foreign policy a success and that Democrats resisted,” the editorial board writes under the headline “How Tulsi Gabbard Sees the World.” “The former Democrat would be a risky fit as director of national intelligence.” The editorial board based that judgment on the argument that the Director of National Intelligence’s job is to “convey intelligence fairly,” and that her “record suggests she is as likely to reject new intel and muddy the waters.” The piece reminds readers that she defended Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad against findings of chemical weapons use, about which Trump had no doubts. It notes that Gabbard accused Trump of wanting war with Iran, when his “maximum pressure” campaign achieved the opposite. She accused Trump, through his strike killing Iranian military commander Qasem Soleimani, of “pushing our nation headlong into a war with Iran.” Wrong again. The editorial board argues that supporters of Trump’s foreign policy will “think twice about confirming her.” Sipher and Hayden remind us that Trump’s promises to destroy “the deep state” predate his first term in the White House. His nominations and rhetoric underscore that he might be more determined to achieve that outcome in his second term. Trump is right that the world has grown far too dangerous and unstable. History will judge him on how he addresses that reality. The incoming president’s dilemma is that this more perilous world will require him to lean on the proven patriots in intelligence and also those in the military whom he has disparaged in the past. Frederick Kempe is president and chief executive officer of the Atlantic Council. You can follow him on X: @FredKempe . This edition is part of Frederick Kempe’s Inflection Points newsletter, a column of dispatches from a world in transition. To receive this newsletter throughout the week, sign up here .

The mayor of a South Carolina town died in a car wreck Tuesday afternoon, with authorities saying that he was being pursued by sheriff's deputies when the crash occurred. McColl, S.C. Mayor George Garner II was killed after a collision with another vehicle in the Darlington County town of Mechanicsville, S.C., about 2:40 p.m. on Nov. 26. Garner was recently reelected as mayor of McColl, a town of about 1,900 people in Marlboro County, S.C. The South Carolina Highway Patrol confirmed to both South Carolina Public Radio and The State newspaper that Garner was driving a 2007 Chevy Tahoe when he veered into oncoming traffic and struck a Volvo tractor trailer. Garner, who was the only occupant in the vehicle he was driving, was taken to a nearby hospital where he later succumbed to his injuries. The driver of the tractor trailer was injured and treated at the same hospital. The South Carolina Highway Patrol did not immediately respond to a request for comment from USA TODAY. Cybertruck crash: 3 dead after Tesla Cybertruck hits tree, retaining wall in California: Reports S.C. mayor was pursued by sheriff's deputy Darlington County Coroner J. Todd Hardee wrote Tuesday that Garner was being pursued by a Marlboro County sheriff's deputy at the time of the crash. "The pursuit was not related to any laws being broken," Hardee wrote in the statement, which was posted to his Facebook page . "The pursuit was taking place in an effort to protect the well being of Mr. Garner." Hardee wrote that the crash remains under investigation by the South Carolina Highway Patrol's Major Accident Investigation Team. Attempts to contact the Marlboro County Sheriff's Department on Wednesday were unsuccessful. Police resignations and investigations in S.C. Last month, McColl's police chief and four other law enforcement officials, comprising the entirety of the town's police force, resigned, citing "'unwanted and malicious behavior,'" in a message posted to social media that has since been removed, according to South Carolina Public Radio . The South Carolina Law Enforcement Division confirmed Wednesday that Garner remains the subject of an active and ongoing investigation, but did not disclose any further details. Max Hauptman is a Trending Reporter for USA TODAY. He can be reached at MHauptman@gannett.com .

Wall Street week ahead: Investors eye Q3 GDP, PCE inflation, Federal Reserve minutes | Stock Market News - MintNone

National Mathematics Day 2024: Building a strong foundation for India's students by reimagining math educationLocal Sport Don't miss out on the headlines from Local Sport . Followed categories will be added to My News. The first red-ball matches of the VSDCA season are underway. After an action-packed day one of the first two-dayer of the season there were runs and wickets galore across the North-East group . There was a record-breaking bowling performance. While a pair of tons inspires one of the biggest team totals we’ll see this summer. Check out all the highlights from around the grounds below. RECORD-BREAKING HAUL What a day out by Bayswater’s Michael Topp. The former Premier quick broke a club record collecting 9-65 off 21 overs on day one of his side’s bout with Coburg. He was twice on a hat-trick, castled six, caught two lbws and had one caught-behind – as well as six maidens – as the Burgers’ batting order fell for 214. The most crucial of Topp’s scalps came when he dismissed middle-order bat Cameron Harding for 76, while his streak also claimed three ducks (two of those golden). The signs were ominous the former Ringwood man might have been in for a big day when his handiwork finished top-order pair Kevin Noronha (6) and keeper Osian Catlin (duck) within three balls of each other in the sixth over, before the consecutive wickets of opener Sidney Thomson (26) and middle-order bat Noah Thain (golden duck) in the 10th. Bayswater put up 1-49 in reply by stumps, with the heavy-hitting Rishi Patel driving 41 runs before his dismissal at the hands of Burgers’ captain Hamza Ali. BULLANTS DUO’S MAGIC Shakeel Ahmed and Vaib Deshpande will forever have found memories of Gordon Barnard Reserve after putting Balwyn to the sword on Saturday. Preston captain Deshpande scored a brilliant unbeaten century, 121 from 125 balls. Opening bat Ahmad scored 106 from 142 deliveries. Both found the boundary 16 times, Ahmad hitting one six. After winning the toss and batting, Ahmad and opening partner Greg Maratos (73) got the visitors off to the perfect start with a 153-run stand. Ahmad and Deshpande were only together for 41 runs but the skipper and Swapnil Salvi (40) then put on a 96-run partnership. The runs continued to flow through to stumps as Deshpande and Syed Shah (51 not out) made it three hundred run partnerships for the day with a 114-run fourth-wicket stand. Preston going to stumps at 3-407. Balwyn face a gigantic task next week. Vaib Deshpande in action for Preston. Picture: Andy Brownbill SKIPPER STANDS TALL While Coburg struggles captain Hamza Ali has been a shining light. The Lions all-rounder was again the standout on Saturday, helping Coburg defy Michael Topp’s destructive spell to post 214 at Marie Wallace Oval. Ali top-scored with 78 from 135 balls, hitting eight boundaries. He was well supported by Cameron Harding (76 from 100). With the visitors struggling at 4-41, the pair put on a 115-run fifth wicket stand to turn the innings around. Ali was the last man out, falling to Rishi Patel. However, he got his revenge shortly after. With Patel cruising at 41 runs from 32 balls, Ali removed the Baywater dangerman, caught by Blake Karvalis. The hosts 1-49 at stumps. LIONS PAIR TAME MUSTANGS The combined bowling efforts of Donvale’s Patrick Rowe (4-34 off 12) and Ben Shufflebotham (4-37 off 21) almost single-handedly knocked Box Hill over as the hosts fell for 181. But the most important wicket of all came at the hands of UK import Shufflebotham, who ended opener Liam Dick’s day on 87 runs. It’s been some season with the ball so far for Rowe, whose wicket collection grew to 11 on Saturday, while it’s been a steady rise in recent weeks for boom recruit Shufflebotham, who took 2-49 then 3-47. Could his next spell be a five-for? Dan Houghton appeals for a wicket for Brunswick. Picture: Josh Chadwick Andrew Potter rolls the arm over for Brunswick. Picture: Josh Chadwick LOVELUCK RESCUES SAINTS In the face of a Dan Houghton onslaught, Brad Loveluck anchored Ivanhoe’s innings. After winning the toss at Brunswick’s AG Gillon Oval and batting, the Saints were soon in trouble at 6-54. Loveluck’s unbeaten 73 from 139 balls steadied the ship. He and Troy Haynes (29) put on a critical 46-run partnership. The Saints’ tail wagged as Ed Withington (17) and Angus Drysdale (12) helped post a defendable 194. The last wicket stand between Loveluck and Drysdale adding 54. Houghton was an ever-present danger with the ball, finishing with 4-28, while Andrew Potter claimed 3-21. DE SILVA STRIKES AGAIN Last week Mt Waverley’s Shenuka De Silva turned out a 7-67 masterclass against Balwyn – and it was another formidable display on the weekend from the off-spinner, reeling in 5-40 off 19.4 overs in his side’s clash with Plenty Valley. His haul included the wicket of opener Karthik Singh (23) before sending captain Simon Black to the sheds with a duck and fellow middle-order bat Chenutha Wickramasinghe out for nine. De Silva’s season has now netted 15 wickets from five matches, and the weekend’s effort was almost matched by teammate Kurt Benjamin, who finished the day with 4-22 off 12 as Plenty Valley fell for 192. Mt Waverley put up 0-19 in reply by stumps. Finn Cleary in action for Ivanhoe. Picture: Josh Chadwick Rishabh Nagpal in action for Ivanhoe. Picture: Josh Chadwick BATS WITH WORK TO DO Half-centuries from Sunil Dhamala and Lahiru Opatha gave Plenty Valley a strong foundation but the Bats failed to build on it at War Memorial Reserve on Saturday. Opener Dhamala scored 60 from 86 balls before Opatha added a quick-fire 50 from 54 deliveries to have the hosts 3-135 at one stage. However, the next seven wickets added just 57 runs, Plenty Valley all out 192 in 62.4 overs. Mt Waverley 0-19 at stumps. KEW RETURNS TO FORM The reigning premier hasn’t won since Round 1 and has struggled with the bat, posting 106 120 8-178 and 178 in its past four outings. However, led by captain David Wildsmith, Kew returned to form at Victoria Park on Saturday against Noble Park. Wildsmith top-scored with 62 from a patient 125 balls. Eddie Hogg added 53 from 127. The pair putting on a 103-run third-wicket stand. Late runs from Navnith Satyan (31 not out) saw the hosts post 8-238 from their 80 overs. Bulls skipper Janaka Liyanabadalge (3-73) and Holten Medallist Sahan Perera (3-75) were the pick of the bowlers. SNOWDOGS TAKE DAY ONE LEAD Conor Browne (3-15) and Nish Perera (3-38) skittled Strathmore for 113. St Bernard’s bats then got to work. The Snowdogs were in early trouble at 2-13 before Chris Spinella steadied the ship. The veteran bat finished the day unbeaten on 67 from 96 balls, hitting 15 boundaries. Perera (19) and Nathan Johnson (33 to go with his 2-16) providing crucial support. The Snowdogs will look to build their lead next week and potentially look for an outright win. Tom Stevenson was a standout on a difficult day for the visitors, top-scoring with the bat (30) and leading the way with the ball (2-27). Join the conversation Add your comment to this story To join the conversation, please log in. Don't have an account? Register Join the conversation, you are commenting as Logout More related stories Local Sport ‘It was perfect’: Retiring MPCA champion gets wish in last game Old Peninsula champion John Forrest reveals why he’s called time on his career and the unforgettable moment in his final game he will forever cherish. Read more Local Sport Ex-Victorian batsman breaks MPCA club record The great Simon Dart broke another batting record as he peeled off a masterful century for Red Hill in MPCA Provincial, while there were superb performances by Dromana, Langwarrin, Baden Powell and Heatherhill players. Read more

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HONOLULU (AP) — Michael Rataj had 16 points in Oregon State's 74-65 win over Charleston at the Diamond Head Classic on Sunday. Rataj also had 12 rebounds for the Beavers (9-2). Damarco Minor also scored 16 points, going 5 of 11 from the floor, including 2 for 5 from 3-point range, and 4 for 4 from the line. Parsa Fallah shot 6 of 7 from the field and 2 for 3 from the line to finish with 14 points. The Cougars (8-3) were led by Lazar Djokovic, who recorded 13 points, eight rebounds and two steals. Derrin Boyd added 13 points for Charleston. Deywilk Tavarez also had 10 points. Oregon State took the lead with 15:29 to go in the first half and never looked back. The score was 35-26 at halftime, with Fallah racking up 13 points. Oregon State closed out the victory in the final half, while Minor led the way with a team-high 14 second-half points. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .SAN DIEGO, Dec. 13, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Shareholder rights law firm Robbins LLP is investigating Proficient Auto Logistics, Inc. PAL to determine whether certain Proficient Auto Logistics officers and directors violated securities laws and breached fiduciary duties to shareholders. Proficient Auto Logistics focuses on providing auto transportation and logistics services in North America. What Now: If you own shares of Proficient Auto Logistics, Inc. and have lost money in your investment, contact us for more information about your rights. All representation is on a contingency fee basis. Shareholders pay no fees or expenses. Contact us to learn more: Aaron Dumas, Jr. (800) 350-6003 adumas@robbinsllp.com Shareholder Information Form About Robbins LLP : A recognized leader in shareholder rights litigation, the attorneys and staff of Robbins LLP have been dedicated to helping shareholders recover losses, improve corporate governance structures, and hold company executives accountable for their wrongdoing since 2002. Since our inception, we have obtained over $1 billion for shareholders. To be notified if a class action against Proficient Auto Logistics, Inc. settles or to receive free alerts when corporate executives engage in wrongdoing, sign up for Stock Watch today. Attorney Advertising. Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Contact: Aaron Dumas, Jr. Robbins LLP 5060 Shoreham Pl., Ste. 300 San Diego, CA 92122 adumas@robbinsllp.com (800) 350-6003 www.robbinsllp.com https://www.facebook.com/RobbinsLLP/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/robbins-llp/ © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.