Podcasts about palms place

We have a lot to cover this week! The Vegas Loop approves more stops up and down the strip and even off the strip. The Chicks kick off a 6 show run at Planet Hollywood. Nashville Unplugged is back at Mandalay Bay. It's a free show on Friday nights! We chat with singer-songwriter Aaron Benward. Dayna went to see comedians Nikki Glaser and David Spade at The Venetian Las Vegas. We have a full list of Mother's Day ideas for you. Laguna Pool House and Kitchen opens at Palms Place. We party at the Italian American Club. Sean takes the Mimosa Cruise on Lake Las Vegas. Plus, pool party season is here! Dayna hits Tao Beach to see Sofi Tukker.VegasNearMe App If it's fun to do or see, it's on VegasNearMe. The only app you'll need to navigate Las Vegas. Support the showFollow us on Instagram: @vegas.revealedFollow us on Twitter: @vegasrevealedFollow us on TikTok: @vegas.revealedWebsite: Vegas-Revealed.com

Guest: Tony Lee, Co-Owner Culture & Cannabis / Josh Sepulveda - Associate BuyerAri and Josh meet Tony Lee aka FullTimeTony at his restaurant Smoke & Fire in Henderson, NV to share a delicious meal and get his perspective on cannabis, cold drinks, where to eat in Vegas, and how much fries to serve with a burger, among other things:How to dress and take photos when you're a big man.Trademarking cannabis.Attending an infused dinner at Palms Place.Ari met Mike TysonWho's going to make cannabis lounges work in Nevada?Tony's edible storyCBD belly button healing?Find Culture & Cannabis products in dispensaries across Nevada, and coming soon to California!...........................................................................................Please Rate, Share, and Subscribe!Want to join the conversation? Email us at sellingweedpodcast@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram: @arierrlSubscribe to our YouTube page: Selling Weed

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In this week's edible from the Palms Place penthouse in Las Vegas, Chris and BigMike provide a lesson in continuity to an audience member regarding her organic dog food start-up. It's another reminder that often what you think you're selling isn't what you're really selling. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Recorded live at the Palms Place penthouse in Las Vegas, Chris and BigMike help a struggling entrepreneur with questions about growing his business, reminding him that he’s not selling a commodity; he’s selling a feeling. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nina Waldman talks about Bootylates in The Fitness Blitz Podcast. Being in fitness for two decades has taught me clients aren’t just seeking physical fitness, they are searching for balance in all aspects of their lives. This epiphany motivated me to become a Life Coach and also create my own balanced workout program, The Bootylates Method. You can find myself and my staff positively influencing people daily at my studio, Body In Mind located in Las Vegas inside Drift Spa at Palms Place. I’m a Mother and a Wife. To learn more about The Fitness Blitz podcast, please visit: https://www.fitnessprofessionalonline.com/the-fitness-blitz-podcast/

An arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association is accused of hearing a case that may have been a conflict-of-interest. As previously reported, a California resident lost an arbitration to Palms Place, LLC and was ordered by the arbitrator to pay nearly $90,000 in legal fees. The resident had made a deposit of $108,000 on a condominium that was to be built next to the Palms Casino in Las Vegas. The arbitration was executed through the American Arbitration Association which touts itself as providing “neutrals”; arbitrators with no conflicts or ethical concerns. As the California resident learned after-the-fact, his case was decided by an arbitrator whose neutrality is now being called into question. As of publication time, the American Arbitration Association had not responded to a request for comment. Thomas Ryan, a partner in the Lewis Roca Rothgerber law firm was the arbitrator on the case. At no time did he disclose his or his firm’s connections with Palms Place owner George Maloof and Palms Casino minority owner Greenspun Corporation. Lewis Roca Rothgerber is heavily involved in the casino gaming industry. According to the firm’s website, “Lewis Roca Rothgerber’s gaming practice group is a national practice that supports casino operators, suppliers, state and local governments, communities, businesses, non-profit organizations, tribal governments and others in addressing casino gaming law including Native American and riverboat casinos, racinos, interactive and mobile gaming, poker, and interstate horse racing.” Ryan, along with three other Lewis Roca Rothgerber attorneys, currently represent Brian Greenspun, owner of The Greenspun Corporation in a pending federal district court case, Greenspun, et al. vs. Stephens Media, LLC, et al, according to court documents. The Greenspun Corporation website states, “Palms Casino Resort — The Greenspun Corporation is also a minority partner in the Palms Casino Resort, a 95,000 square foot casino developed by the Maloof Companies where non-stop entertainment can be found. The Palms also opened its new expansion and has introduced Palms Place, a tower currently under construction, which will feature fully furnished condos…” The firm has also represented Brian Greenspun before various Nevada regulatory bodies relating to his interest in N-M Ventures which does business in the Palms Casino Resort, according to documents. Another potential conflict is that the law firm’s partner Alfredo Alonso represented Palms as a paid lobbyist before the Nevada Legislature in the 74th (2007), 75th (2009) and 76th (2011) sessions. The California resident’s arbitration was in 2011 and early 2012. The American Arbitration Association’s Model Standards of Conduct states, “A mediator shall decline a mediation if the mediator cannot conduct it in an impartial manner. Impartiality means freedom from favoritism, bias or prejudice.” In addressing conflicts of interest, the rules further state, “A mediator shall avoid a conflict of interest or the appearance of a conflict of interest during and after a mediation. A conflict of interest can arise from involvement by a mediator with the subject matter of the dispute or from any relationship between a mediator and any mediation participant, whether past or present, personal or professional, that reasonably raises a question of a mediator’s impartiality.” The resident has asked the court to overturn Ryan’s ruling as well as the award of attorney fees.

When a party loses an arbitration the arbitrator can award legal fees to the prevailing party but there’s no remedy for the plaintiff to learn if the fees are actually paid to the lawyer. As previously reported, a resident of California had agreed to purchase a condominium at Palms Place in Las Vegas, prior to construction of the units. After delays and unanswered questions, the buyer did not want to move forward with the purchase and the matter landed before an arbitrator from the American Arbitration Association. The plaintiff lost the case and was ordered to pay nearly $90,000 in legal fees for Palms Place to Marc P. Cook of Bailus Cook & Kelesis of Las Vegas without actual proof that Palms Place had paid the bill. The plaintiff was not shown a cancelled check or any other proof of payment to verify the entire amount was paid by Palms Place to Cook. The American Arbitration Association does not comment on cases that are, or have been, before them. An appeal is pending in the California resident’s case. The plaintiff was charged at the rate of $350 per hour with additional fees for copies and postage. Cook’s final bill totaled $109,725, including arbitrator fees, according to court documents filed. Charges included $70 for an email sent by Cook to someone to request contacting someone else. A charge of $105 was billed for Cook to review and respond to the arbitrator’s email. When the arbitrator wrote and requested a conference, Cook billed $70 to read and respond to the message. The costs do not include those of the plaintiff, including his own legal fees. Arbitration is dubbed a cheaper alternative to court, but for some who have been through the process, it is far more costly than court. For the California resident, the cost of arbitration was more than the $100,000 deposit he put down on the condominium. Not only did he lose his deposit but raked in arbitration and legal fees bringing the out-of-pocket total to over $200,000. Due to the high legal fees, the purchaser said he would like to see proof of the payment made by Palms Place to Cook. That may not be possible unless a judge orders disclosure when his appeal is heard. When legal fees are awarded the party can either pay the bill, have a judgment filed against them, or appeal in a district court. Despite a plethora of consumer complaints and lawsuits against arbitration companies, Congress has done little to change the laws or to make arbitration more consumer friendly. Binding arbitration clauses are often found in the fine print on contracts and purchase agreements. The clause forces a consumer into arbitration as it’s a waiver of rights to try a case in court. If a consumer loses a case, the legal fees for the prevailing party can be awarded if the arbitrator so chooses. While the cost of arbitration itself can range from hundreds to thousands of dollars, the legal fees can be exorbitant and far outweigh the issue or item in dispute.

This week Those Guys set up in a suite at the Palms Place, the newest tower at the Palms casino. Aside from the hotel room review, they talk a little football, a little poker and way too much about Jason's junk.

This week Those Guys set up in a suite at the Palms Place, the newest tower at the Palms casino. Aside from the hotel room review, they talk a little football, a little poker and way too much about Jason's junk.