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States' Antitrust Suit Against Ticketmaster Could Reshape Concert Ticketing
1 year ago•Source: Ticket News
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3.215 min•1 year ago
Tennessee AG Probes Attempted Graceland Sale
The Tennessee Attorney General is investigating Naussany Investments and Private Lending LLC over an alleged fraudulent attempt to force the sale of Elvis Presley's Graceland. The company claimed Lisa Marie Presley used the estate as collateral for a $3.8 million loan, but her daughter Riley Keough disputes this, alleging forgery. A judge has paused the sale, and the investigation aims to protect the Presley family's interests and the iconic landmark.
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NY Attorney General Pursues Lifetime Ban and $370M from Trump in Fraud Case
The New York Times•2 years ago
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"Eligibility and Claim Details for Verizon's $100 Million Class Action Settlement"
Originally Published 2 years ago — by KABC-TV
Verizon is proposing a $100 million settlement in a class-action lawsuit alleging the company charged customers unfair and undisclosed administrative fees. Eligible customers have been notified to file a claim by April 15 to potentially receive up to $100. The lawsuit claims the fees were misleading and not included in the advertised monthly price. Verizon denies the allegations but has provided a website for claims, with payouts starting at $15. The settlement awaits a final "fairness hearing" in March.
"Eligibility and Claim Process for Verizon's $100 Million Settlement Explained"
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Tallahassee Democrat
Verizon has agreed to a $100 million settlement in a class-action lawsuit over undisclosed administrative fees charged to customers from January 1, 2016, to November 8, 2023. Affected customers, who will be notified by Verizon, must file a claim by April 15, 2024, to receive up to $100, with the final amount depending on several factors. Those who do not file a claim will forfeit their right to sue and will not receive any payment. Payments will be made after the settlement is finalized, and questions can be directed to the Settlement Administrator.
Arizona AG Secures $13M from Cox in Settlement for Deceptive Pricing Lawsuit
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Arizona's Family
The Arizona Attorney General's Office has reached a $13 million settlement with Cox Communications over deceptive pricing practices. Cox was accused of not clearly disclosing additional fees, leading customers to believe they had fixed pricing deals. While Cox denies wrongdoing, the settlement includes $3 million in customer refunds and $10 million for the state's statutory fund. Active Cox customers will receive billing credits, and former customers will get electronic fund transfers. This follows a previous issue where Cox was advised to stop a potentially misleading ad by the National Advertising Division.
"Rivian EV Plant Moves Forward in Georgia as Judge Dismisses Zoning Lawsuits"
Originally Published 2 years ago — by FOX 5 Atlanta
A judge in Georgia dismissed legal challenges against the zoning of Rivian's planned $5 billion electric vehicle (EV) plant, ruling that state-owned property is not subject to local zoning regulations. The plant, which aims to produce R2 vehicles and employ 7,500 people, faced opposition from local residents concerned about environmental and lifestyle impacts. Despite a recent dip in quarterly vehicle deliveries, Rivian's production numbers are up, and the company is set to reveal its fourth-quarter earnings in February. The state of Georgia has provided record-breaking incentives for the plant, which is the largest industrial announcement in the state's history.