A 911 dispatch recording reveals the response to a Connecticut home where Zappos founder Tony Hsieh died in a blaze
Creditor’s claims filed in a Las Vegas court shed more light on Tony Hsieh’s self-described right-hand person’s bid for money she said the Zappos founder owed her, according to a recent report.
Jennifer Mimi Pham, Hsieh’s former assistant and friend, filed the creditor’s claims on Wednesday arguing for the more than $9 million she says she is owed, local station KLAS-TV reported, citing the court documents.
In February, the Las Vegas Review-Journal was first to report Pham’s pair of lawsuits – submitted weeks apart – against the estate of Hsieh, who died in November after a fire in New London, Connecticut.
FOX Business’s Liz Claman remembers the life and career of former Zappos CEO and visionary Tony Hsieh.
Connecticut fire investigators have released several hypotheses in connection with the New London fire that killed Zappos founder Tony Hsieh late last year and are considering whether the blaze was caused by the potential misuse of candles, careless disposal of smoking materials or even whether an intentional act by Hsieh was to blame.
The 19-page incident report released by the New London Fire Department on Tuesday details how several people, including Tony Hsieh and his brother Andrew, were staying at the home on Pequot Avenue when the fire broke out shortly before 3:30 a.m. on Nov. 18, 2020. Everyone except Tony Hsieh was able to escape.