All articles tagged with #financial compensation
The article discusses a $300,000 bonus offer available with the Amex Business Platinum Card, highlighting its potential value for business owners, while also noting the site's disclosure of financial relationships with credit card companies.
American Express has updated its Business Platinum card, now offering a $600 hotel credit among other benefits, with the site disclosing its financial relationships with credit card companies.
Former Syracuse basketball players are set to receive a share of a $2.8 billion NCAA settlement for lost earnings, with payments based on their athletic performance, likeness use, and other factors, though some delays are expected due to ongoing legal disputes.
Judge Arthur Engoron has criticized the credibility of accounting experts Eli Bartov and Jason Flemmons, who testified on behalf of Donald Trump in his case against the New York state attorney general. Engoron highlighted the potential bias due to their significant financial compensation and stated that assuming their testimonies were accurate would be a "glaring flaw." The judge also refuted arguments regarding the subjective nature of valuations and the protection provided by disclaimers on Trump's financial statements. Engoron previously ruled that Trump and his adult sons are liable for persistent fraud and ordered the dissolution of Trump's business certificates. Both parties have until Jan. 5 to file briefs, with oral arguments set for Jan. 11.
A FIFPRO poll reveals that despite the record prize money at the 2023 Women's World Cup, one-third of the players earn less than $30,000 a year from their national teams and clubs combined. Additionally, one in five players supplement their income with a second job. The survey also highlights concerns regarding player welfare, with many players feeling they did not have enough rest before the tournament and insufficient post-tournament rest. Furthermore, some players did not receive the required pre-tournament medical exams and electrocardiograms, raising concerns about adherence to FIFA regulations.
DirecTV has agreed to settle a class action lawsuit for $16.85 million due to allegations that one of its dealers called people on the U.S. National Do Not Call Registry. The settlement, which is not an admission of guilt, could result in eligible individuals receiving $324 or more in financial compensation. To check eligibility, individuals can visit directvclassactionsettlement.com and enter their phone number. The lawsuit was filed in December 2017 and primarily affects residents of Ohio and West Virginia. To avoid future spam calls, individuals can register for the U.S. National Do Not Call Registry.