#lawsuit

#lawsuit

Trenesha Biggers, known as Rhaka Khan, was arrested for allegedly ignoring an eviction order and refusing to leave her former apartment in Midtown Manhattan.

"One of our biggest things here is the evacuation plan... My client was in a power chair. He was not capable of walking across a room."

On the occasion of the wrestling star's death this week, the unexpected though not always unintended consequences have never felt more clear, though their enduring and pernicious impact on Kotaku may seem less obvious.

Los Angeles judge Mark Young has set a court hearing for January 13, 2026 for the band's legal meltdown.

The family of Keith McAllister seeks accountability following his death after being violently pulled into an MRI machine by a 20-pound chain around his neck.

According to Mr. Oldrid, the place was not the Taj Mahal. It was kind of a pretty run-down place. They didn't have enough staff.

Perrone's job offer for superintendent was rescinded after he referred to the hiring women as 'ladies,' which resulted in accusations of microaggression.

Joseph was a student at the UP Academy Dorchester. He was hit by the bus on his way home from school on Washington Street in April.

The lender claims the borrower transferred about $1 million of tenant security deposits to outside accounts, including $300,000 to accounts tied to Chetrit affiliates.

Green Grid's lawsuit claims Zihan Yuan downloaded confidential files during a personal leave, accessing sensitive company data irrelevant to her job role. The firm seeks damages.

Chiarello's estate alleges that upon his death, three individuals "immediately and maliciously embarked on a campaign of coercion, fraud, and interference to try to trick, intimidate, and pressure Chef Chiarello's Estate" to surrender his restaurants and related assets to them.

The settlement came as Cuomo is in the midst of a so-far bruising political comeback with a run for mayor of New York City.

A neurosurgeon who sued McLaren for £14 million after a snowmobile accident had his case dismissed when texts emerged showing he dismissed concerns about the crash.

The Matas and three other families from Uvalde will travel more than 1,200 miles this week to confront the companies in L.A. County Superior Court, where they have filed claims for negligence, aiding and abetting and wrongful death.