New Mexico Security Blog by Robb Hamic

Albuquerque security- Immediate openings for full and part-time officers

Summit Security has immediate openings for full or part-time officers for security positions in Albuquerque.

- Unarmed level 1 and 2 guards
- Armed level 3 guards
- Bike patrol
- Vehicle Patrol
- Sales and marketing

Summit Security is Albuquerque's leading security provider and we offer pay starting at $9-10 hr. with full benefits after 90 days. Summit pays the entire health insurance premium. Dental and vision are also available. Our officers start or continue their security careers with our accredited and state certified training academy. Our officers can receive weekly training in the most up-to-date weapons, tactics, investigations, CPR and customer service. All certification levels are available.

We are looking for professionals to help us with sales and marketing. We offer bonuses to our employees of $400 cash if they help us get a permanent account or $150 cash if we get a temporary account. This is something that many of our employees do in addition to guard work and it is a great way to earn extra money.

All applicants must have a clean criminal record and submit to a drug test on-site at the interview. We are looking for customer service oriented individuals to provide our clients with top-notch service. We will not hire guards who were former employees of United Security, Legit Security, Elyte Security, Casados Group Security or American Security. *special circumstances may be considered*

New Mexico RLD's response to unlicensed security companies...

I took this letter from the PI Board web site. I guess this is RLD's response to the unlicensed security company epidemic in New Mexico. It astounds me that they think this will work or that they don't go strait to the real problem- the company or owner breaking the law. This appears to be another shortsighted "quick fix" to deal with a huge problem that is out of control. I estimate that Albuquerque has more unlicensed security companies operating than licensed ones. The new phone book is coming out soon so I guess we can look there, YellowPages.com and the other standard Internet listing services. I have already recognized a dozen or so new unlicensed companies. I guess these companies think "why not- RLD or the PI Board won't force us out of business for being unlicensed so we might as well save some time and just start making money now!." Even when the PI Board has specific evidence of companies operating without a license, such as Advanced On-site Protection for at least 1.5 months, they still issued them a license with no problem.

Let's face it. Security company licensing is a joke to New Mexico. The whole industry should be de-regulated just like Colorado because RLD can't enforce state laws.

Dear Company,

You are receiving this letter from the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing
Department (RLD) because our agency has reason to believe you may be
contracting with an unlicensed security company.

Valid and current state licensure is required of all security companies by New
Mexico law. Security companies that do not hold a state license are breaking
the law. See N.M.S.A § 61-27(B)(1).

It is in your best interest to only employ licensed security contractors. Licensed
companies require their employees to pass a background check and require
appropriate training before authorizing employees to work in the security
industry.

Do your part to stop unlicensed and illegal activity by hiring a licensed firm.
There are many security companies in the area that are legally licensed and in
good standing with the state.

If you have questions about the validity of a security company’s license, you
can ask them for a copy of their license or you may check the validity of their
license by contacting Regulation and Licensing at (505) 476-4909 or e-mail
pipolygraphbd@state.nm.us for license information.

Sincerely,

Andrew Vallejos
Director
Boards and Commissions Division

Albuquerque Security bike patrol. Enhance your security with a proactive alternative.

Bike Patrol is a great alternative to having an dedicated guard "on foot."

Summit Security has found a lot of success in providing bike patrol to clients who want proactive officers to cover a lot of ground. Summit Security's bike patrol officers are outfitted with new bikes, bright yellow uniform shirts for better identification, and either shorts or pants depending on the weather in Albuquerque. Our bike patrol officers can be armed or unarmed and can carry a wide array of security weapons as the client dictates. Summit Security & Investigation operates a state certified and accredited security guard training academy at its Albuquerque offices located at 2825 E Broadbent Parkway NE.

Summit Security successfully provides bike patrol in Albuquerque for car lots, hotels, outdoor malls, apartment communities, business parks and government contracts. Our officers are proactive and are very customer service oriented. Our goal is to enhance our client's image through our professional services.

Please call Robb Hamic for an immediate price quote or on-site survey 505-255-7233 (SAFE). We can start service immediately and have staff already trained and waiting for new accounts.

You can also check out Summit Security & Investigation's website by clicking this link.

Albuquerque security is a "crapshoot." Some companies are licensed and in compliance but MANY are not. Be careful when choosing a security company!

If you are looking for an Albuquerque security company- watch out! This blog will provide you with sold proof of many people or businesses who have chosen the wrong company. Think about what is at stake. Potential injuries, lawsuits, violence or theft. You are hiring a security guard to protect your property and please don't take for granted the fact that the company is licensed, trained, the guard has a clean criminal record, has insurance to protect you (the consumer) or many other assumptions.

Many of us would just assume that if an Albuquerque security company has an ad in the Yellow Pages or a list ing in the Better Business Bureau that everything is OK.

Read this blog to find out why that is a big mistake. Unfortunately, the security industry in New Mexico is basically unregulated and un-enforced by RLD or the Private Investigator Board. Felons security company owners and employees operate openly and the PI Board and RLD knows about it. Since its inception, this blog has investigated and uncovered scores of violations, prompted the arrest of criminals in the New Mexico security industry, uncovered dozens of security companies that had no worker's compensation insurance, documented companies using forged documents such as insurance certificates, located felons working on-duty carrying loaded guns, located felons on PROBATION OR PAROLE working in security guard uniforms, etc, etc.

This blog has been recognized by law enforcement, radio, TV, Internet information sites and other blogs for the good that it has done. By my count, 7 arrests have been made by the "free" investigations provided by me and others helping me in our efforts to clean up the security industry. At least a dozen other people are under criminal investigation or have had the cases fully investigated and turned over to the District Attorney for presentment to Grand Jury in part, to the information this blog has provided. Since this blog's inception I have sent hundreds of e-mails to regulatory officials and at least a dozen packets of information. I have had many meetings providing all of this information to the powers that be.

There has not even been so much as one Cease and Desist letter sent to an illegal, unlicensed or out of compliance companies by NM RLD or the NM PI Board! Not even one! I learned this on a recent document request provided by NM RLD.

To my knowledge, Sheriff Darren White was the first law enforcement official to recognize the unlicensed security company problem as a stand alone issue. He directed the investigation of George Davis of National Security, which culminated in Davis' arrest and pending court case for unlicensed activity under the Private Investigator's Act. Our industry was truly grateful for his willingness to stand up for what was right when RLD and the PI Board (the entities supposed to regulate the industry) turned a blind eye on the problem.

New Mexico RLD has turned out to have no ability or motivation to clean up this industry. The NM Private Investigator's Board seems to be unaware of how bad this problem is and hasn't done anything constructive to enforce the NM security laws or put illegal or unlicensed companies out of business. As far as I can see, complaints still aren't being addressed other than by acknowledgement letters or e-mails. Personally, I feel like I have wasted a lot of time sending information to RLD when I could have directed my time in dealing more with law enforcement or the media to expose the problems and get the industry cleaned up.

It should be noted that the New Mexico Private Investigator's Board is made up of one citizen and private investigators, private patrol operators and a polygrapher. This is called for by law and NM statute. There was a vacancy in the Board due to Butch Cassidy of Pro-Force Security in Silver City resigning months ago. His position was filled by Mark Smith. This man was (by law) supposed to be a Private Investigator licensee and he had no experience in the industry. None. How he got appointed to the Board- we will never know. Steve Herrera, PI Board Administrator, pointed this out to me in a meeting that I had with him. Even he knew it was wrong. There continues to be a vacancy on the Board and a vacancy in enforcing our laws to the detriment of the public and employees of the security industry.

This problem is not going away. New Mexico government is going to have to step in at some point...

It is not to your ADVANTAGE to use this Albuquerque security company...

I feel like I could write forever sometimes... The next security company to be featured on our blog is ADVANTAGE SECURITY of Albuquerque. I have been corresponding with many of this company's employees for months. There are big problems at Advantage and the employees are the ones who are paying for it. Many of the employees make only $7.50 per hour and receive no training whatsoever! I really feel for these guys who work hard and so receive little. The owners do well, living nice lifestyles and have other profitable businesses including a jewelry store next door to the security company. This security company has 16 employees and services apartments, housing, RV dealerships, trucking companies and other accounts.
Good news: the company has a PPO license.

Bad News:

The company has no worker's compensation insurance to protect their employees, its vehicle insurance is out of date from time to time (costing the guard who drives the company patrol car a trip to Court for no insurance!!), the company provides their guards with no training, has no training curriculum approved by the state, its three owners carry firearms WITHOUT BEING LICENSED on-duty, the company's registration with the corporation commission IS NOT IN GOOD STANDING, it has no city business license, it has many "warrant levy liens" filed on it with the NM Department of Labor, federal and state tax liens, owners patrol Albuquerque streets with cars that have no security markings, guards wear uniforms with no patches and these is other "bad news."

Apparently their is a rash of guards who haven't received their guard cards and the owners tell them to "wait on the state to send them." Employees suspect that some of the guards are illegal aliens with no work cards and of course not licensed with the state.

This company has been around since 2001 and many of these employees say that they are long-term employees who have never been licensed or trained.

NM RLD and the Private Investigator's Board: This is a HINT!

It should be noted that I sent a copy of the full employee listing, client list and other information to the NM PI Board. I'm not holding my breath for the PI Board to "investigate" this situation, much less do anything about it...

Legit Security is seeking investors.?! Albuquerque Security

I was surfing the net and found this listing for Legit Security. Gilbert Baca III told Steve Herrera at RLD that he was out of the business and he isn't listed on the PRC paperwork anymore. I think Gil Baca is playing RLD for a fool and he is certainly misrepresenting some things in his listing below. I will let you be the judge.... I'm sure that NM RLD and the IRS will be interested in the "100 employees" and "$2.4 million dollars gross revenue."

Security Company Looking for INVESTORS - Albuquerque, New Mexico

Go Big Network

Investment Needed:
$100k

Company: Legit Security Inc.
Industry: Legal
Location: Albuquerque, NM
Post By: Gilbert Baca
Post Date: 8/2/2008
Year Founded: 2006
Legal Status: Undisclosed
Business Stage: N/A
Annual Sales: Above $1M
Credit Card Sales: No

Funding Request Description
Thank you for your time! My partner and I are looking for an investor to take our company to the next level. We currently have 2.4million dollars is Gross revenue and are projected to reach 8-10 million dollars this year. I can only imagine that the are so many people trying to get money for nothing or trying to scam people on sites like this, however; we are a security company that has all the documentaion one would need to make a sound decition. My partner is the Chief of Police in a neaghboring town, and we are looking for funding to help with the accounts recievable problems. At first we could sestain this problem but we now have over 100 employees and will be at the 150 mark by the end of february. I dont know how we have done it to this point...God has been watching us and providing. Thats why I am praying that he guide us to the right investor. Our Goal is to raise $200,000 to $500,000 as a short term investment. Security is one of the MEGA trends and growing at a enormous rate. Our company is Legit Security Inc. Located in Albuquerque NM with a branch office in Las Cruces. My name is Gil Baca and my partners name is Joe. Our web site is www.legitsecurity.com. Thank you for your positive consideration, and look forward to talking to you! Have a Blessed Day!

Avalanche- get out of the way! "Avalanche Protective Services dumps on Albuquerque security!

I have received many e-mails from Avalanche Protective Services employees in respect to unpaid wages, lost hours, no training, no guard cards and other problems for Albuquerque's Avalanche Protective Services Inc. The New Mexico Department of Labor is looking for them, with not much success, and I have just turned over the information needed for law enforcement to find the "owners" of Avalanche so that their workers can get paid.

The only good news for this company is that they do have worker's compensation insurance and they have PPO license from RLD.

All of the rest of the news is bad. Avalanche Protective Services is also an armed courier service and their primary client is Allsups convenience stores based in New Mexico. They have served the connivence store, grocery store and retail industries in years past. They employ at least 50 people. Their employees have talked to us and the conversations are pretty funny. I will have the audio conversation downloaded the the blog in coming days.

The company doesn't have a City of Albuquerque Business license and the NM corporation is "NOT IN GOOD STANDING" with the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission.

Most of their guards complain about not having any training or guard cards. Many of their guards carry weapons although they don't usually carry guns since one of their guards shot someone on Allsups property last year. ALL OF THE ARMORED CAR PERSONNEL ARE ARMED!

This is one of those glaring examples of "how could this happen? Where is NM RLD or the PI Board? How does a company that employs this many people and has been operating since 2001 just slip through the cracks?

New Mexico RLD and the New Mexico Private Investigator's Board tell us not to worry about it. Guards know that they should have cards even though most employers don't have approved curriculums with the state. The public can not check with RLD to see if a guard is registered with a company (if they bother to try in the first place). The UNM courses to get a security guard level 3 certified cost around $5000. How can the guards afford that while they are getting paid minimum wage?

These are the problems that our industry faces... The state can't regulate the New Mexico security industry but they have no problem collecting all of the licensing fees! My question is where does all of the money go?

One Avalanche Supervisor told us (recorded) that there are felons working for the company, drug users and other undesirable types of characters acting as security guards. OK RLD or NM PI Board. Try going to an Allsups to do one of your "compliance investigations" and see what you find out. Better yet- after you find that they are out of compliance do something about it. Make our industry safer....

Only in New Mexico security! Felons operate illegally in New Mexico with full knowledge of the NM PI Board but this man's application is denied?

Recent NM PI Board meeting minutes:

Board Decision on Approval of Application for Francisco Maldonado Jr.

Mr. Herrera read a letter that was from Dr. George Walker of Final Notice Investigations in
support of Mr. Francisco Maldonado. Mr. Maldonado submitted an application for security
guard however had been convicted of a felony in 1992/1996. Mr. Maldonado was made aware
of the fact that his application was to be presented to the board at this meeting. Mr. Maldonado
did not attend the meeting to discuss the matter. Mr. Khalsa moved to deny licensure and Mr.
Wilson seconded the motion.

I'm sure this guy heard about all of the other felons operating in the New Mexico Security industry and decided to take it up a notch by getting licensed. I don't know why the Board decided to deny this guy's license with the knowledge that they have allowed other felons, pimps, drug dealers and jokers to operate illegally for years.

My advice would be for the NM PI Board to also take it up a notch and actually investigate if this guy was already operating or continues to operate as a security guard. Which company does this guy work for and who provided certified training to a felon? I guess this is a funny question if you are used to New Mexico laws and the enforcement powers of RLD....

I hope Mr. George Walker and the New Mexico PI Board actually saves a copy of this investigation (always paid for by NM taxpayers) and don't lose it, purge it or otherwise dispose of PUBLIC INFORMATION like the investigation I just requested... Yes, RLD lost original files (surprise!) and Final Notice Investigations and Dr. George Walker didn't save a copy. Curious...

Only in New Mexico...

Albuquerque Security- high quality services available immediately

Summit Security & Investigation provides the highest quality security services available in Albuquerque New Mexico. We have highly trained and state certified officers available immediately to meet all of your security needs. We specialize in the following areas:

- Hotel Security
- Construciton Security
- Retail Parking Lot Security
- Building Security
- Grocery Store Security
- Undercover Retail Loss Prevention
- Armed High Risk Security
- Government Security
- Vehicle Patrol
- Bike Patrol
- Customer Service
- Unarmed Officers
- Special Event Security
- Movie Set Security
- Bodyguard
- Private Investigations
- Surveillance
- Marital Infidelity Investigaiton

Summit Security hires Albuquerque's best officers and we are always hiring quality people with no criminal record. Drug tests are administered on-site and we complete extensive background checks prior to employment. We operate a fully accredited state guard training facility in-house.

Our prices are competitive and we offer a free consultation and security risk assessment. Call today for a price quote. 505-255-7233.

Call 505-255-SAFE for immediate service. Credit cards accepted.

Please take a look at our website http://www.callsummit.com

Scroll down- I have 151 pages of investigations, video and pictures!

Make sure to look through the different pages for what or who you are looking for. This blog has 151 pages of information and the search function doens't work that well. You are sure to find information on most New Mexico or Albuquerque Security companies on this blog.

New Mexico Security Guards- have you ever wondered why you don't have your license? Many of Albuquerque's security companies don't license their guards in violation of the law.

I learned that many of Albuquerque's security companies don't have licensed and registered guards despite employing over two hundred officers. Only one of the companies that I checked even had an approved training curriculum.

Guards- have you wondered why you never received your registration card issued by the state? Maybe you have even asked you boss... If you don't believe me- check yourself out on the state's guard registration web site.

Legit Security has no registered guards but employs somewhere around fifty officers.

United Security has no registered guards but employs somewhere around twenty five officers.

The Casados Group Security has no registered guards but employs at least fifteen officers.

Advance On-Site Protection has no registered guards but employs at least twenty five officers. (state RLD states that some guards may be registered despite providing me with information stating that it had no registered guards)

There are some companies that I have failed to mention and I am working on more in depth investigations for their activities. I have already conducted surveillance on these and other companies and obtained video, pictures and other evidence of their activities. I have obtained employee rosters and investigated how many companies provide no training, certification, licensing and background checks to their guards.

This is a big problem and it effects the guard and especially the security consumer who hires the guard company. These clients are liable for the guard, their background and lack of training as the case may be. The guard knows that he/she should be licensed but continues to work for a company that is outside the law. Why?

Isn't this getting kind of old? When are you going to wise up?

The state provided me with this information and received it today. They state that some guards may not be "registered" with a company if they have transferred in from another one. Guards will be registered with a specific company if it is their first employee registration. The state calls this "pre-requisite field in our database that indicates where the guard is working upon initial licensure."

The state now says that some guards are registered who work for Advance On-site Protection although some of the applicants for guards submitted were denied due to the guards having a bad criminal record. All of this in spite of them providing me with documentation that the company has no registered guards. How can anyone know what is going on?

I think some thought I went away while I was conducting in depth surveillance, documenting evidence and learning to do POD casts. Stay tuned.... It is going to get interesting.

Lost but not forgotten... Old names, old faces and funny updates. NM Security Industry

Sometimes it is nice to see what is going on with all of the old files. I write about so mush on this blog it is easy to forget about the old investigations. Look below for a quick update on some of the people/companies that I have featured on this blog.

- Bobbie McMullin (Pimp running a security business as a front)- he got himself arrested arrested for violating the conditions of his release on August 14, 2008. He is back in the slammer with no bond. His wife filed for divorce and got $25,000 per month alimony. Man- business must be good.

- Fileberto Baca (former APD Sergeant indicted for fraud)- his case is moving along toward trial. He still asserts his innocence despite all of the evidence stacked against him. He supposedly doesn't have involvement with any security company. He still has a PPO license issued by the state even though they signed affidavits stating that he forged RLD documents. I still don't understand that one.

- Brad Simmerman- He was released from jail into "community corrections." He still has the additional charges pending for the drug possession.

- George Davis- Has a trial date set for his arrest on October 2, 2008. I'm sure he would appreciate all the support he can get from the security industry. National Security is out of business.

- Michael Angelo Sanchez- is still walking the streets and undoubtedly doing security. He still has an active warrant through Metro Court. I am not sure what Probation and Parole is thinking on this one?

- Sold Steel Security- is still in business providing services to Albuquerque's car dealers despite all of the information and evidence that we have provided. The company's former employees are still being denied Medicare.

- Legit Security- got bailed out by Atlas Resources. They got some funding and were able to pay all of their back wages to employees, get WC insurance and stay in business with the help of this new financier. We'll see how long this lasts.

- G1 Global Solutions (Gil Baca Jr)- is seeking the use of a ranch in New Mexico for use in its counter terrorist training operation. Seriously! I'm sot sure of NM ranch land but I heard there was some ocean-front land in Arizona available.

- Better Business Bureau- got its web site updated and doesn't seem to have active members that aren't licensed security companies.

- The Casados Group- got its WC insurance. Hopefully its guards leave their shotguns at home...

- NM RLD- is pursuing unlicensed activity and I expect that they will be issuing some cease and desist orders. They have referred a bunch of cases to the AG. They seem to be doing compliance investigations on firms. They are holding meetings on the training regulations and making changes or proposed changes to the requirements. I think they have their hands full and hopefully they will get it all strait.

New mexico guard training regulations change again... Is anyone confused yet? New Mexico Security.

I received this e-mail from NMCOPPS and I spent some time looking into NM RLD's web site, which I provided the link below. It appears that the training regulations for the guards has changed again although no official law or other regulation has gone into effect.....

NMCOPSS News - August 16, 2008

It may have passed by most of us. But, here are the new rules listed on the
web site by the board. See this link too:

http://www.rld.state.nm.us/PrivateInvestigations/faq.html

Security Guard Training Requirements

LEVEL ONE
The following eight hour curriculum is the proposed minimum training
required and must be completed within twelve months prior to application for
security guard level one licensing:

(1) Legal training for security guards – four (4) hours

(a) Legal responsibilities, qualifications, restrictions and liability of
level 1 security guard

(b) Introduction to use of force continuum, appropriate use of force and
de-escalation techniques.

(c) Powers of detention and New Mexico laws of citizen arrest

(d) Appropriate search and seizure, legal restrictions and civil liability

(e) New Mexico laws on trespass

(2) Authority and responsibility of the security guard – two (2) hours

(a) Communication with local law enforcement, jurisdiction and limitations
of authority

(b) Radio dispatch protocol and other communication tools

(c) Image, professional communication, note-taking and report writing

(3) Incident scene management and preservation - two (2) hours

(a) Identifying evidence

(b) Care and handling of evidence

(c) Securing the immediate area

(d) Evidence tampering and/or removal

(e) Witness/participant identification

LEVEL TWO
The following sixteen hour curriculum in addition to the Level One training
is the proposed minimum train-
ing required and should be completed within twelve months prior to
application for security guard level two
registration.

(1) Legal and practical aspects of use of force and personal/employer
liability – eight (8) hours

(2) Verbal and written communication and conflict management – six (6) hours

(3) First responder basic first aid – two (2) hours

(4) Specific weapon endorsement

LEVEL THREE
The following sixteen hour curriculum in addition to the Level One and Level
Two training and firearm cer-
tification is the proposed minimum training to be required and would be
completed within twelve months
prior to application for security guard level three registration.

(1) The five firearms safety rules

(2) Weapon manipulation

(3) Types of sidearms

(4) Firearm retention and equipment

(5) Firearm storage devices

(6) Locking devices

(7) Ammunition and storage

(8) Training household members

(9) Hazards of loaded firearms in the home

(10) Mental conditioning and tactics

(11) Weapon manipulation and marksmanship

(12) Threat recognition and judgmental shooting

(13) Laws pertaining to firearms, deadly physical force and the exercise of
the powers of arrest – mandatory
four (4) hours minimum

Why don't security companies train their guards? Albuquerque Security

I am compiling a lot of information on many New Mexico Security companies that don't provide training for their guards as the law requires (and morality). I am researching one company that employees 14 guards and hasn't ever provided any training whatsoever. The company requires them to carry handcuffs, baton and OC Spray but doesn't give training. Most of the employees are not licensed with the state. Is this shocking?

I am researching another very BIG company that has had one of its guards killed on duty. This company hires a person and just tells the new employee where to show up. They issue them a uniform shirt and a schedule and that is it. No phone or radio. The guard isn't checked on all night by a supervisor or anyone. This is common practice with this company.

There is a security company using an unlicensed Firearms Instructor that has been around in this industry for years with fake training certificates. If you are a guard who has received training but not your firearms card then call the NM PI Board and ask why. If you think that you received training from this fake then call the PI Board and ask if he is certified to teach security guards in New Mexico. Don't be stupid. Check it out.

There are many, many more. I need more information as I am sending all of this to Regulation and Licensing. Please continue to email me with your information....

Casados Group update. Have you seen this unlicensed employee? Albuquerque Security

Please take a look at this APD police report detailing how a video security company monitored Casados Group employee, Tyrone Perry-Hill, and his girlfriend in what he described as "smoking narcotics." The cops came and found no marijuana and Philip Casados came and made a statement to the police.

RLD should've came to verified that Tyrone Perry-Hill wasn't licensed with the state. I wonder if he was carrying a gun?

Download CasadosPRPerry.pdf

The police report clearly indicates that Perry-Hill was an employee of Casados and that Casados personally acknowledged that he was an employee. This occured on July 19, 2008. Is Casados exempt from the RLD licensing law? I guess it doesn't matter if he never gets caught.

Tyrone Perry-Hill has been arrested four times. He was convicted of Prostitution and Possession of Marijuana. There is an elusive case # CR-2005-51117 where he was arrested on November 9, 2005 but I can't find information on this case. He was booked into the Metro Detention Center.

I would appreciate anyone's help in obtaining information about this case and the charges.

Download CasaosPerryArrestRec.pdf

It is definitely a small world as I found a civil case where Perry-Hill was named as a Defendant right along side Bobbie McMullin. If you forgot, he was the PIMP who was operating a prostitution ring out of a security company that I reported to RLD as operating illegally years ago. McMullin was indicted. I don't know what the connection between Perry-Hill and McMullin is but there is definitely something as evidenced by the case together (CV-2000-09454). I remember getting a death threat from a man who said he was "McMullin's former bodyguard." I guess they like to keep their "business" quiet.

The Casados Group took the Worker's Compensation Administration's order to heart and finally obtained Worker's Compensation Insurance to protect their workers effective July 17, 2008, as evidenced on the WC Administration's on-line system. I should note that it took until July 25, 2008 for this insurance police to appear in the WC's system. It is good that a company who has been operating for years and employing more than three workers finally decided to cut profits and comply with the law....