Puerto Rico Industrial Development Co

The board said the 2012 and 2014 GOs were "issued in clear violation of the Puerto Rico constitution and should be declared null and void."

As of mid-November Puerto Rico's government had an equivalent of 41% of its annual General Fund budget in its central Treasury account.

The board wants to avoid invoking its power to force spending cuts to pay for the expected annual payment to government workers.

The unsecured creditors gave conditional support to the biggest Puerto Rico debt restructuring.

Puerto Rico governor says that the board's objections are unfair or inaccurate.

Puerto Rico granted $521 million in tax credits over the last seven months.

The struggle between board and local government continues, as island leaders agree to a tax overhaul plan.

Three of four economic measures improved in September from August.

Analysts are more optimistic about repayment but still dubious about local government cooperation.

The Oversight Board and Gov. Rosselló remain at odds over pensions and labor reform.

The Oversight Board said it had "finalized" the COFINA Plan Support Agreement

Island residents would recover up to 50% of the value of their losses.

Theboard says Gov. Ricardo Rosselló's plan needs reduced spending and more conservative projections for revenues.

July's elevated revenues continue a several-month-long pattern of General Fund revenues coming in above budget.

Governor rejects ending Christmas Bonus or cutting pensions.

A hurdle has been passed for a judge to issue a ruling on the federal government's responsibility for making investors whole on impaired Puerto Rico bonds.

For one thing, analysts say general obligation bondholders may attempt to derail the plan in Title III bankruptcy court.

The Puerto Rico Oversight Board, the government of Gov. Ricardo Rosselló, COFINA senior bondholders’ representatives, COFINA subordinate bondholders’ representatives, and bond insurers agreed to the deal.

The governor vowed to disobey Swain’s order, which he said would end Christmas bonuses or lead to "massive layoffs."

The board declined to say what the net impact on the central commonwealth government’s finances would be.