Woodland Hills News
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Standard physicals are, well, pretty standard. During a visit geared more toward detecting disease than preventing it, your doctor makes you cough and checks your numbers. If there’s an abnormality -- your blood pressure has spiked or your liver enzymes are elevated -- it’s your schedule that suffers as you’re shuttled between specialists.
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Viking Cruises Ltd. ordered two vessels to start an ocean cruise business, a first for the company, which has focused on river voyages, Chairman Torstein Hagen said.
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Enrollment in the U.S.-funded Medicare plans run by UnitedHealth Group Inc., Humana Inc. and other insurers may rise 50 percent in the next decade rather than declining as predicted earlier, U.S. budget analysts said.
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Humana Inc. led medical insurers higher in trading today after the U.S. government reversed a decision to cut a key Medicare payment rate, offering them an increase instead.
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Publisher Tribune Co. filed a modified Chapter 11 plan on Oct. 23 incorporating a revised settlement announced this month. In addition to Tribune, proponents of the revised plan include the official creditors’ committee, senior lenders Oaktree Capital Management LP and Angelo Gordon & Co., and JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, as agent for the senior lenders.
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Peregrine Financial Group Inc.’s $20 million corporate headquarters and its 22-acre Cedar Falls, Iowa, site can put up for sale, a federal judge said.
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Dissident Syms Corp. creditors are dissatisfied with the plan negotiated by the official creditors’ committee and intend to block approval of the reorganization plan in bankruptcy court at the Aug. 29 confirmation hearing.
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Dissident unsecured creditors of Syms Corp. laid out a theory yesterday of why the bankruptcy court can’t approve the Chapter 11 reorganization plan coming up for approval at an Aug. 29 confirmation hearing in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Delaware.
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Newspaper publisher Tribune Co. could end up being reorganized under the Chapter 11 plan filed on Sept. 17 by Oaktree Capital Management LP and Angelo Gordon & Co., whose funds hold what they say are several billion dollars in senior loan claims.
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Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc . held its first Chapter 11 hearing yesterday and the bankruptcy judge set aside Dec. 2 for a confirmation hearing to consider approving the reorganization plan that creditors accepted in advance.
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