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HOUSTON A family is suing a Houston funeral home alleging the wrong body was displayed at their loved-ones funeral.
Natividad Cordova, Jr., Susana Hernandez and Maria Vasquez filed a complaint Jan. 25 in Harris County District Court against Santana Funeral Directors Inc., alleging negligence, breach of contract and violation of the Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act.
According to the complaint, the plaintiffs are family members of the decedent Natividad Cordova, Sr., and contracted with Santana for funeral services which were held on Aug. 6, 2020. The plaintiffs allege that on the day of the funeral, Santana did not have the audio/visual equipment working and had also not prepared or delivered Cordova s body to the viewing room. They further claim that the body finally brought to the viewing was not the decedent but another person the funeral home allegedly dressed in his clothing. The plaintiffs also claim that due to the alleged actions of Santana they lost
Brad S. Tabakin | Tabakin Wolfe
PHILADELPHIA – A Philadelphia couple claim a local tire supplier and auto repair shop improperly conducted an oil change, leading to their vehicle later sustaining complete engine failure.
Virginia Rooney and Thomas Bramante of Philadelphia filed suit in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania on Jan. 21 versus Mavis Tire Supply, LLC of Philadelphia and Mavis Tire NY, LLC, of Millwood, N.Y.
During the events in question, the plaintiffs owned a 2018 Ford Escape which, prior to Aug. 23, 2020, was in good working order and covered under the manufacturer’s warranty.
“On Aug. 23, 2020, plaintiffs took said Ford to defendants for a routine oil change, something defendants perform on a routine, daily basis and represent and advertise to the general public that defendants are capable of doing in a good and workmanlike manner. On said date, defendants did, in fact, perform an oil change on said Ford
Can GameStop frenzy happen in India?
A GameStop store is seen in the Jackson Heights neighborhood of New York City, New York
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If you are someone who is into stock investing, you might have noticed the stories doing rounds about the US company called Gamestop. The stock price of this video game retail company surged a massive 1,900% in a brief period of one month. It has surged from $17 on 4 January, 2021 to $348 on 27 January. What is more interesting is the reason behind the surge. Basically, members of a Reddit group called WallStreetBets came together to manipulate the price of the company. They started to buy shares of the company as they came to know that a hedge fund is holding big short positions in the stock. This led to a short squeeze kind of situation and led to huge losses for the hedge fund which is filing for bankruptcy. So, the question that arises is can something like this happen in India?
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While most cannabidiol (CBD) manufacturers and sellers focus on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), federal agencies outside the FDA have put their focus on the CBD industry.
On Dec. 17, 2020, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced a “crackdown on deceptively marketed CBD products.” Notably, the FTC alleged that the “companies made unsupported claims that their oils, balms, gummies, coffee, and other goods could treat serious diseases such as cancer and diabetes.” As a differentiation point, FTC enforces under the Federal Trade Commission Act and focuses on whether a product claim is supported by competent and reliable scientific evidence, or whether it is not, such as a disease or health claim on a product that lacks evidence to support that claim or is otherwise unapproved by FDA.
Sebi on Wednesday barred the proprietor of investment advisory firm Tradebizz Research from the securities market for three years for fraudulent trading activities while providing investment advisory services to its clients. Besides, the individual Sanjay Singh Parihar has been directed to resolve the complaints pending against him in the SCORES within 30 days from the date of the order. In August 2019, the regulator had passed an ex-parte interim order against Tradebizz Research and Parihar (noticee), directing them not to access the securities market till further directions. Parihar had promised assured and guaranteed returns to its client and charged unreasonable fees for such services, Sebi noted.