University of Delaware to Pay $6.3m to Settle COVID Campus Closure Lawsuit
The University of Delaware will not admit to any wrongdoing.
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.
The University of Delaware will not admit to any wrongdoing.
JPMorgan Chase has offered to pay $290 million to settle a class action alleging that the bank knew, or should have known, that the late billionaire and convicted sex criminal Jeffrey Epstein was using his accounts to conduct human trafficking operations.
The trial, which began on Tuesday, is expected to last another two weeks.
Mark Walters, the host of Armed America Radio, claims that ChatGPT defamed him when it responded to a journalist’s request for a case text summary by making bizarre and entirely unfounded claims that Walters had defrauded and embezzled funds from a non-profit organization that had recently given him an award.
While the court acknowledged that attorneys for Apple had raised compelling concerns, the judge found that questions about the “market” are best reserved for a jury.
A Washington court had earlier fined the state Attorney General’s Office over $300,000 after officials refused to provide the plaintiff’s attorneys with critical documents.
The family of a Florida A&M student alleges that a defective Sig Sauer pistol discharged after falling out of a truck, striking and killing 21-year-old Dalton Harrell.
The lawsuit was originally filed by an Ohio State University student who claims that the school violated its contract by forcing students to take online courses amidst the novel coronavirus pandemic.
The appellate court suggested that the pro-firearms plaintiff organization may have filed its case prematurely.
Attorneys for the plaintiff claim that the city of Davenport, along with the building’s landlord, had received numerous complaints about the building’s failing structural soundness.