All articles tagged with #damages
Waterville USA amusement park in Alabama is suing Terminix for $6 million over alleged negligence and fraudulent conduct related to termite treatment failures, which caused extensive property damage. An arbitrator awarded the damages, but the case is ongoing with potential for appeal or settlement.
Blake Lively is seeking over $100 million in damages in a lawsuit against Justin Baldoni, including claims for lost earnings, pain, humiliation, and reputational harm, with a trial scheduled for March 2026. She has a list of high-profile witnesses, and the case involves allegations of harassment and a smear campaign.
Blake Lively is suing Justin Baldoni for alleged misconduct and a smear campaign, claiming damages in the hundreds of millions, and has named high-profile witnesses including Taylor Swift and Hugh Jackman for her upcoming trial, seeking significant punitive damages.
Blake Lively claims she has suffered at least $161 million in damages due to a smear campaign linked to the release of 'It Ends With Us,' alleging harm to her earnings, brand, and reputation, and is set to go to trial next March against several industry figures.
Nintendo won a lawsuit against streamer Jesse Keighin for livestreaming and sharing pirated Nintendo Switch games before their official release, resulting in a $17,500 damages award and an injunction, highlighting ongoing issues with game piracy and unauthorized streaming.
Nintendo won a lawsuit against a streamer who repeatedly streamed pirated Switch games, mocked the company, and used multiple accounts to evade bans. The court ordered the streamer to pay $17,500 in damages for his actions.
Donald Trump claims he has the authority to decide whether the government should pay him approximately $230 million for damages related to past investigations, including the Mar-a-Lago search and Russia interference inquiries, under the Federal Tort Claims Act, despite the law's restrictions and the unusual nature of a sitting president seeking damages from the government for investigations into his own conduct.
A US jury has found BNP Paribas liable for damages related to its banking role in Sudan, highlighting legal accountability for financial institutions involved in international issues.
The U.S. Supreme Court rejected Alex Jones's appeal against a $1.4 billion damages ruling related to his false claims about the Sandy Hook shooting, and also declined to hear several other high-profile cases, including those involving education policies, child trafficking, stem cell regulations, and immigration law.
Nintendo of America is suing Redditor James C. Williams for $4.5 million, accusing him of copyright violations including pirating Switch games and trafficking circumvention software, which the company claims has significantly harmed its business and intellectual property rights. Despite initial cooperation, Williams allegedly continued his infringing activities, leading to the lawsuit and a default judgment against him.
Nintendo is seeking $4.5 million in damages from Switch pirate James 'Archbox' Williams after he failed to respond to legal proceedings, leading to a default judgment in Nintendo's favor. The case involves allegations of widespread piracy and distribution of unauthorized Nintendo Switch games, with Nintendo actively pursuing legal action to combat piracy and protect its intellectual property.
A New York federal appeals court upheld an $83.3 million judgment against Donald Trump for defaming E. Jean Carroll in 2019, rejecting his claims of presidential immunity and excessive damages, and affirming that Trump acted with reckless disregard for the truth.
The Department of Justice is suing Southern California Edison for over $40 million in damages related to the Eaton Fire, which killed 19 people and burned over 14,000 acres, alleging negligence in maintaining power infrastructure. The lawsuit also targets damages from the 2022 Fairview Fire, with claims of a pattern of negligence by the utility company. Edison is investigating the cause, including possible equipment involvement, and has announced a program to compensate affected communities.
A Miami jury ordered Tesla to pay over $240 million in damages for a crash involving its Autopilot system, highlighting safety concerns and potentially setting a precedent that could impact the automotive industry. The case revealed Tesla's alleged mishandling of evidence and raised questions about the safety and marketing of autonomous driving features, with the verdict likely to influence future legal and industry standards.
A Florida federal jury found Tesla partly liable for a fatal 2019 crash involving its Autopilot software, ordering the company to pay over $200 million in damages, marking a rare legal loss for Tesla over Autopilot-related incidents, amid ongoing concerns about the safety and advertising of its driver-assist features.