Cardi B has settled her two-year legal battle with former manager Klenord “Shaft” Raphael, Pitchfork can confirm. According to court documents viewed by Pitchfork, the lawsuit, including all claims and counterclaims, is “hereby dismissed in its entirety with prejudice against all parties.” The documents, which were filed December 24 in New York’s Southern District Court, go on to state that “the parties have further agreed that all parties to this action shall bear their own costs and attorney’s fees.”
In April of 2018, Raphael (who is listed as a co-writer on “Bodak Yellow”) sued Cardi for $10 million, claiming that he had been “frozen” out of her career. He alleged that he discovered Cardi and played an “integral role in developing her music career and public image.” Cardi moved from Shaft’s KSR Group to Solid Foundation (the artist management arm of Quality Control) in March of that year.
The plaintiffs filed a lawsuit against Tron, alleging irregularities and violation during TRX ICOs.
Tron said the plaintiffs filed the case two years after the ICO ended and they did not participate.
Tron’s motion also alleges that the plaintiff bought the TRX token via a secondary exchange.
The Tron Foundation has filed a motion, asking the New York federal judge to dismiss the lawsuit from plaintiffs who alleged violations during the company’s $70 million ICO in 2017.
According to the Tron Foundation, the allegation cited in the class action lawsuit is “fatally flawed.”
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AN Irish company is seeking close to US$13 million ($88 million) in compensation from the Trinidad and Tobago government for breach of contract for a helicopter under the Kamla Persad-Bissessar regime in 2014.
If pre-judgment and post-judgment interest are added, the figure could skyrocket to $100 million should the court rule in favour of Vertical Aviation LLC.
The helicopterâa Sikorsky S-76âis well-known globally for its work in VIP transportation and utility work. The helicopter in question is owned by Vertical Aviation LLC and retails for US$15 million.
The lawsuit came up for hearing last Monday in the New York Southern District Court before Justice Mary Kay Vyskocil.