Reality star Jim Marchese is not happy and has filed a million dollar lawsuit against Virgin America over an arrest that happened back in April. Jim and his wife Amber, who were previously on The Real Housewives of New Jersey, got into a fight on an airplane and Jim ended up getting arrested. All About the Tea shared about why Jim is so upset that he is filing lawsuit over the arrest. The lawsuit is for false imprisonment and defamation.
This lawsuit was filed today, and Jim Marchese says that he is owed over $10 million dollars in damages from Virgin America. While at Los Angeles International Airport, Jim Marchese was removed from a flight and then taken into custody by the police. Jim was accused of domestic violence for allegedly grabbing
When Jimerson was relased he went back to work for a while until the money started to come in. First he received more than $100.000 from the state fund to compensate the wrongly imprisoned, then $8.8 million for his share of the settlement. He bought a nail salon for his second wife. He gave some money to his three daughters. He bought all three of his sisters houses and he bought one for himself and began to invest in stocks. Jimmerson later began to use crack. He needed something to ease is mind. Although he was worried that the money would run out he continued to
Jeremiah Raber has had a rough few years since being thrust into the spotlight with Breaking Amish. It seems that those times are reportedly getting the best of him, especially with Return to Amish beginning soon. Rumors of a turbulent marriage between Raber and his wife Carmela have been circulating for weeks. In fact, their arguments were mentioned before the two actually tied the knot. After this past weekend, Jeremiah and Carmela may call it quits for good.
On November 3rd in Marksville, Lousisana a 6-year-old boy was shot to death by two marshals. His name was Jeremy Mardis, who is autistic, was shot five times in the head and chest who was sitting in the front seat of Chris Few, the Father, pickup truck. Chris was also struck by the marshal, but was said to be in fair conditions. The two marshals Norris Greenhouse Jr., 23, and Derrick Stafford, 32, were the two officers that shot around 13 to 18 rounds that led to Chris Few with losing his son Jeremy Mardis. This event led to an enormous discovery of problems in this small town of 5,500 residents.
Was the amount granted to Burke and Maltbie a reasonable amount based on the damages?
While on the bus the week of 08/17/15, Mattie bumped her head while sitting in her sister’s lap. The child had a gash in her head that bled all over the bus. Mattie may have needed stitches but she was not taken for medical treatment. The bus driver stopped the bleeding and bandaged the child’s wounds; the driver also told Mr. Cleveland what had happened and suggested she be taken to see a doctor. It was rumored that Mr. Cleveland did not take Mattie for treatment and made statements that she would be okay. The reporter believes there may have been a knot on the child’s head from a previous injury and the accident reopened the wound. An incident report was completed and submitted to Ms. Rush. On 08/26/15, Taylor was seen with a brown paper
“On the way up was a bridge over a cascading stream they had to cross; and under the bridge lived a great ugly troll, with eyes as big as saucers, and a nose as long as a poker.”
Kelley acquired employment as a mattress salesman at Bed-Mart in January 2000. Upon employment, all sales personnel must sign a convent which includes both confidentiality provision - not and non complete provisions. In July 2000, Kelly ended his employment at Bed-Mart and began to work at Sleep America.
He seeks one million five hundred thousand ($1,500,000.00) dollars in compensatory damages and other relief.
On April 20, the District of Columbia Court of Appeal decided in the case “S. Brooke Purll Inc. v. Vailes” to reverse a trial court judgment and to remand it for further proceedings. The case was a dispute between a contractor - S. Brooke Purll, Inc.- and a house’s owner Patrick Darrell Vailes -. The latter sued in the Small Claims and Conciliation Branch for the return of a $5000 payment as an initial payment for the contract while the latter counterclaimed $36.102.04 for liquidated damages. The judge found that the owner failed to perform a demolition and to pay $ 7,031.71. It also determined that the liquidated damages clause was a penalty and, therefore, was not enforceable. It also found that the lost profits damages were not proven and
The incident happened in Pennsylvania in January 2004 at Bill’ mansion in Elkins Park, but because of a 12 year the statute of limitations the case was reopened and charges were filed just days before the
The video deposition of plaintiff, Susan White, took place at her home at 321 S. Alleghany Ave., Tulsa, OK, on October 5, 2016. The deposition was attended in person by her attorney, and the attorneys representing American Airlines and Sunoco. Several of the attorneys representing other defendants attended via telephone. The great majority of those attorneys had entered into a stipulation with the plaintiffs that Mrs. White would not be able to testify as to whether Mr. White ever worked for them, worked at their facility or was exposed to one of their products.
Ex husband of Janelle Evans received a jail sentence from the judge for possession of heroin, according to Radar Online Dec. 10, 2015. Courtland Rogers 0pled guilty to charges when he confessed that he used heroin 45 days ago.
Kyran Murphy felt that the Holiday Inn should be held accountable for her injuries because they were sustained in a Holiday Inn Inc. motel. Murphy felt that the “defendant, its agents, and employees, so carelessly, recklessly, and negligently maintained the premise of the motel” that caused
The issue in the present case is whether Officer Simon had reasonable suspicion to justify pulling the defendant over? Stops by the police are referred to as a “Terry stop.” Terry v. Ohio. Thus, “police may make a brief investigatory stop if they have reasonable suspicion that criminal activity may be afoot.” See Terry v. Ohio. See also State v. Montel.
A woman was allegedly raped at a Drake Future Concert last year (August 14, 2016) in Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee. Jane Doe claimed during the show a man approached her to take her backstage then suddenly he violently assaulted her and cause severe physical and psychological damage. The man goes by the name of Leavy Johnson which was a security guard who had outstanding warrants for assault the time he was working the arena. Her claim stated,” the company that provided the security and the rappers should have known that employing Johnson would pose an unreasonable risk to others.” The woman is seeking nothing less than $25 million in damages and all court fees. Attempt the representatives of Drake and Future but was unsuccessful.