The Student News Site of Texas A&M University - College Station

The Battalion

The Student News Site of Texas A&M University - College Station

The Battalion

The Student News Site of Texas A&M University - College Station

The Battalion

The intersection of Bizzell Street and College Avenue on Monday, Jan. 22, 2024.
Farmers fight Hurricane Beryl
Aggies across South Texas left reeling in wake of unexpectedly dangerous storm
J. M. Wise, News Reporter • July 20, 2024
Duke forward Cooper Flagg during a visit at a Duke game in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Flagg is one fo the top recruits in Dukes 2025 class. (Photo courtesy of Morgan Chu/The Chronicle)
From high school competition to the best in the world
Roman Arteaga, Sports Writer • July 24, 2024

Coming out of high school, Cooper Flagg has been deemed a surefire future NBA talent and has been compared to superstars such as Paul George...

Bob Rogers, holding a special edition of The Battalion.
Lyle Lovett, other past students remember Bob Rogers
Shalina SabihJuly 15, 2024

In his various positions, Professor Emeritus Bob Rogers laid down the stepping stones that student journalists at Texas A&M walk today, carving...

The referees and starting lineups of the Brazilian and Mexican national teams walk onto Kyle Field before the MexTour match on Saturday, June 8, 2024. (Kyle Heise/The Battalion)
Opinion: Bring the USWNT to Kyle Field
Ian Curtis, Sports Reporter • July 24, 2024

As I wandered somewhere in between the Brazilian carnival dancers and luchador masks that surrounded Kyle Field in the hours before the June...

Texas seeks notaries abusing immigrants

DALLAS (AP) — Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott on Tuesday said his office is cracking down on notaries public who misrepresent themselves as legal professionals to scam money out of thousands of immigrants — a practice that was specifically outlawed two years ago.
He said con artists prey on Hispanic victims who confuse the English term “notary” and the Spanish term “notario.” Some people with notary public licenses from the state unlawfully present themselves as “notarios publico,” which in Mexico are also licensed attorneys.
Abbott said such notaries often disappear with their clients’ money, charge high fees for filing unnecessary documents or perform poor-quality services that jeopardize immigration cases.
Abbott said victims who come forward will not be questioned about their country of origin or immigration status. He urged anyone who believes they’ve been victimized by such scams to call (800) 252-8011.

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