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WeWork CEO Sandeep Mathrani and Walter & Samuels Chairman David I. Berley with 214 West 29th Street (Google Maps)
A WeWork landlord has sued the coworking company for allegedly attempting to move its tenants to another location after defaulting on its lease in Chelsea.
Walter & Samuels, the owner of 214 West 29th Street, filed the lawsuit on Friday in New York State Supreme Court, seeking to recoup damages an amount it says would still need “to be determined at trial,” but estimated to be “in excess” of $37 million.
The lawsuit alleges that WeWork defaulted on its lease by failing to pay a $584,500 security deposit for the fourth floor of the building. The complaint also alleges that WeWork is in default since it has not replenished a deposit account after the landlord withdrew WeWork’s past due rent for January and February 2021, the lawsuit alleges.
DoorDash sued Olo in March, claiming that the b2b software company was overcharging them
Third-party delivery company DoorDash and b2b software company Olo have reached an agreement worth $25 million in credit after DoorDash filed a lawsuit against the company last month, according to an 8-K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on Thursday. Both companies have also agreed to settle and dismiss DoorDash’s legal claims.
DoorDash’s original lawsuit, filed with the New York State Supreme Court on March 31, accused Olo of fraudulently charging them higher fees than their competitors, a claim that was discovered last year when the company acquired former competitor Caviar and noted that their delivery fees were “significantly lower” than DoorDash’s.
https://www.afinalwarning.com/513306.html (Natural News) Activism from the judicial branch is on the rise in the United States as deranged leftists demand that everyone who refuses to stayed masked and get vaccinated be punished and blocked from seeing their own children.
At least two parents have incurred the wrath of activist judges like Dale Cohen of Broward County, Fla., who took it upon himself to deny Melanie Joseph access to her son unless she agrees to wear a mask at all times and get jabbed for the Wuhan coronavirus (Covid-19) when it is her “turn.”
Joseph’s ex-husband, Michael Manley, presented photos of Joseph unmasked as “evidence” to suggest in court that she be denied access to her son, and Cohen agreed with Manley’s “argument.”
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By Amy Goodman & Denis Moynihan
As dusk settled over the Minneapolis intersection of 38th and Chicago last Memorial Day, Police Officer Derek Chauvin pressed his knee into George Floydâs neck. Handcuffed and gasping for air, Floyd addressed the officer as ââSir.â Floyd said âI canât breatheâ more than 20 times. âMama, I love you,â he cried. Minutes later, he died. Chauvin kept his knee in place for three more minutes, time during which George Floyd might have been resuscitated. Chauvinâs knee was on Floydâs neck for nine minutes and 29 seconds, all it took to snuff out George Floydâs life of 46 years.
arrow Queens County Civil Court Roman Tiraspolsky / Shutterstock
While the media spotlight has been largely focused on the NYC mayoral candidates, when you head to the polls for the June 22nd primary you ll also find a number of judicial posts on the ballot.
Most of the judges are running for open seats in Civil Court, which, unlike other judicial posts appointed by the mayor and governor, are elected positions. Judges in these courts broken up into municipal districts per borough and a countywide court decide on a slew of cases, including commercial tenant-landlord disputes, seeking repairs from a landlord, and small claims of up to $25,000. Unlike most elected officials, judges do not have to live in the borough in which they hear cases. There is also a race for Surrogate s Court, where judges hear cases involving wills and testaments, estates, and adoptions. Those terms last for 14 years.