MINNEAPOLIS
Joseph A. Schmidt, as surety for 10th Street Convenience Store Inc. and Carol J. Schmidt, 4434 Banbury Lane; Minnetonka; filed Feb. 24, 17-40482; Chap. 7; assets, $552,012; liabilities, $281,477.
ST. PAUL
Gary D. Stortenbecker, doing business as Gary Stortenbecker Farming, Hillman, Minn.; filed Feb. 17, 17-30439; Chap. 12; assets, $7,415,550; liabilities, $3,408,615.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Business
Minneapolis
Pickleball craze breathes new life into old downtown Minneapolis office buildings
After a major tenant bailed, Mike Marinovich transformed the second floor of 1200 Washington Av. S. into the sound-proof Minneapolis Pickleball Club, and it's beckoning people back to the city.
Business
Stock market today: Wall Street rises to more records to close out its latest winning month
Wall Street set more records Thursday as U.S. stocks coasted to the close of their latest winning month and quarter.
Business
Patchwork international regulations govern cargo ships like the one that toppled Baltimore bridge
The patchwork system of safety regulations pertaining to massive cargo ships like the one that toppled a major bridge in Baltimore this week can allow freight transporters to skirt oversight, critics say, making maritime shipping what one expert called ''the weakest link in the transportation system.''
Business
What we know about the Baltimore bridge collapse
A cargo ship rammed into Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge, causing the span to collapse and presumably killing six construction workers. On Wednesday, a day after the early-morning crash, officials with the National Transportation Safety Board boarded the ship and planned to recover information from its electronics and paperwork while divers searched for the bodies of workers who were still missing.
Business
Fallen crypto mogul Sam Bankman-Fried sentenced to 25 years in prison
Crypto entrepreneur Sam Bankman-Fried was sentenced Thursday to 25 years in prison for a massive fraud on hundreds of thousands of customers that unraveled with the collapse of FTX, once one of the world's most popular platforms for exchanging digital currency.