Mick Mars Sues Motley Crue After Bandmates Force Him Out of Organization
In his lawsuit, Mars–a Motley Crue guitarist–claims that he was forced out of the band’s business organizations after announcing his retirement from touring.
Ryan Farrick is a freelance writer and small business advertising consultant based out of mid-Michigan. Passionate about international politics and world affairs, he’s an avid traveler with a keen interest in the connections between South Asia and the United States. Ryan studied neuroscience and has spent the last several years working as an operations manager in transportation logistics.
In his lawsuit, Mars–a Motley Crue guitarist–claims that he was forced out of the band’s business organizations after announcing his retirement from touring.
The prospective class action claims that Tesla employees improperly accessed vehicle cameras, viewing and circulating video that they found funny, interesting, or otherwise meme-worthy.
Several students told teachers that 5-year-old Romeo Pierre-Louise had collapsed at recess. However, teachers ignored their concerns, believing that the boy was simply “playing dead.”
The two former teachers, who were employed by Kanye West’s Donda Academy, claim that the school’s management forbid teachers from using cleaning chemicals or sanitary supplies.
The lawsuit alleges that many large social media companies conspired to create products that would “inducive” children to “compulsive” use.
The Mackinac Center claims that the continued student loan pause is illegal and adversely affects organizations that benefit from the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program.
The lawsuit alleges that Virginia’s revised process for restoring voting rights to convicted felons could be corrupted by political bias.
The lawsuit, building atop a recent Supreme Court case, seeks additional compensation for all former and current Division I athletes.
In her lawsuit, the teacher alleges that education officials neglected to address actively-circulating rumors that the young student had a firearm in his backpack.
The judge observed that none of Fox News’s coverage of Dominion Voting Systems’ alleged interference in the 2020 presidential elections had any apparent basis in reality.