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The three Puerto Rico Oversight Board members can resume their positions immidiately, District Court Judge Maria Antongiorgi-Jordan ruled.
October 6 -
The board's executive director said he is unsure how much longer the PREPA bankruptcy proceedings will take.
July 1 -
Oversight Board Executive Director Robert Mujica said the only recently released fiscal 2022 ACFR showed revenues and expenditures continue to be imbalanced.
June 13 -
The goverment must address expected fiscal challenges or bond payments after 2031 are in jeopardy.
February 28 -
While the university remains current on bond payments, it is not financially stable, sources say.
September 6 -
There is chatter about a restructuring of UPR bonds, which have been paid throughout the territory's bankruptcy; the university's accreditation is a factor.
October 21 -
The governor and the Oversight Board had yet to offer an opinion on the increase.
August 27 -
Puerto Rico's government would pay attorneys to represent the interests of bondholders who own less than $1 million of Puerto Rico bonds.
July 6 -
The Puerto Rico Oversight Board has previously said there would be significant spending cuts in the the coming fiscal year.
February 3 -
Even with the November increase, General Fund Revenues collected from July to November were 5% below those of 2019.
January 8 -
The board wants to increase tax compliance, spend more on healthcare capital projects, and advance the release of CAFRs, among other things.
December 18 -
How assumptions are settled on revenues, spending, and the economy will affect the Commonwealth debt plan.
December 14 -
Bondholders hope to negotiate a deal before July 15.
June 16 -
The board anticipates a $22 billion cumulative deficit through fiscal 2049.
May 27 -
The busts may weaken the the Rosselló administration as it struggles over fiscal policy with the Puerto Rico Oversight Board.
July 10 -
The proposed 2020 budget has $139 million for the payment of debt.
April 9 -
Jaresko on Monday cited the almost universal dissatisfaction with the board as proof that it was doing its job.
March 18 -
The 2016 law is under fire from bond holders over the Oversight Board's failure to provide enough money for debt service and from local politicians over the board's efforts to impose fiscal austerity.
March 14 -
The board says that the governor appears to be deviating from the approved budget.
March 8 -
The board suggests it may sue the governor unless he starts following its requests.
December 4














