Attorney for man who froze to death plans lawsuit

BAY CITY, MICHIGAN - The attorney representing the family and estate of a 93-year-old Bay City man who froze to death after a utility restricted his electrical service plans to sue the city and power company.

Attorney Sheldon Erlich said the civil lawsuit against Bay City and Bay City Electric Light & Power will be filed. It seeks unspecified monetary damages stemming from the decision in January to place a power-limiting device on Schur's electric meter because of unpaid bills and for failing to make personal contact beforehand.

City Attorney Neil Wackerly says he hasn't received any information about the pending lawsuit.

Bay County authorities in April decided not to file criminal charges after an investigation was concluded.

Related News

schott-powers-german-plants-with-green-electricity

Schott Powers German Plants with Green Electricity

BERLIN - Schott, a leading specialty glass manufacturer, is advancing its sustainability initiatives by integrating green electricity into its operations. Through a Corporate Power Purchase Agreement (CPPA) with green energy specialist ane.energy, Schott aims to significantly reduce its carbon footprint and move closer to its goal of climate-neutral production by 2030.

Transition to Renewable Energy

As of February 2025, Schott has committed to sourcing approximately 14.5 gigawatt-hours of clean energy annually from a solar park in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. This renewable energy will power Schott's headquarters in Mainz and its plants in Grünenplan, Mitterteich, and Landshut. The CPPA covers about 5%…

READ MORE
Trump's Pledge to Scrap Offshore Wind Projects

Trump's Pledge to Scrap Offshore Wind Projects

READ MORE

alberta-advances-electricity-plans-with-rate-of-last-resort

Alberta Advances Electricity Plans with Rate of Last Resort

READ MORE

U.S. Department of Energy Announces $110M for Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage

READ MORE

wendy holm

Opponent of Site C dam sharing concerns with northerners

READ MORE