Update: Prologis, RE/MAX Shares Rise; Judge Grants Preliminary Approval on Real Estate Commission Settlement
Update: Prologis, RE/MAX Shares Rise; Judge Grants Preliminary Approval on Real Estate Commission Settlement
Former shareholder Thai Union had an "outsized influence on the company’s shrimp purchasing," Red Lobster's new CEO has alleged.
Streamers are combining forces in the race for loyal subscribers.
A Delaware judge found that the court's original verdict lacked evidence.
The new bundle, StreamSaver, is a "companion to broadband" and offers savings of more than 30% to customers, Comcast Cable CEO David Watson said at the J.P. Morgan Technology, Media and Communications Conference. Customers can also combine StreamSaver with Comcast's newest offering "NOW TV", which includes more than 40 streaming channels, for $30 per month.
A recent survey from GoBankingRates.com has revealed the country’s number one best place to retire. Learn where this retirement haven is and why it scored 92 on its livability index. Choosing a place to retire is an important decision to make and according to a report from the Alliance for Lifetime Income, America is soon going to be hitting its record numbers of retirement also known as the ‘silver tsunami." The report revealed that a staggering 4.1 million Americans are set to turn 65 years ol
A group founded by a prominent anti-affirmative action activist on Monday sued Southwest Airlines, alleging that a two-decade-old program that awards free round-trip flights to Hispanic undergraduate and graduate students is racially discriminatory. Edward Blum's American Alliance for Equal Rights in a lawsuit filed in federal court in Dallas alleged that the airline's program violated federal civil rights laws by excluding non-Hispanic students from eligibility for free tickets. His group alleged that as a result, two Asian and white students who were members of his nonprofit were barred from applying to the program.
Vietnam's electric vehicle maker VinFast is being sued in a California court for not having paid rent for a store, according to a complaint filed by real estate services firm SPG Center LLC, which VinFast said was inaccurate. SPG Center said VinFast had rented the premises in a shopping centre in Palo Alto from the end of March 2023, but had stopped paying since May 2023 through last month, with the total amount due of nearly $356,000, equal to twelve months of rent, according to the complaint it filed on May 14 with California's Superior Court for the county of Santa Clara. "The allegation that VinFast has not paid rent from May 1, 2023, to April 1, 2024, is inaccurate," VinFast said in a statement to Reuters.
GSK Plc (NYSE:GSK) has been reportedly sued by an independent Connecticut laboratory, Valisure, accusing the pharmaceutical giant of defrauding the U.S. government and taxpayers by concealing cancer risks associated with Zantac, once a blockbuster heartburn drug. Related: Pfizer Agrees To Settle Over 10,000 Lawsuits About Cancer Risks Associated With Discontinued Heartburn Drug Zantac. In a whistleblower complaint filed on Monday, Valisure claimed GSK violated the federal False Claims Act by hid
(Reuters) -A group of state financial officers and other public and labor leaders called on Tuesday for major asset managers to vote against top Exxon directors, citing the U.S. oil company's ongoing lawsuit against climate activists. The group including New York City Comptroller Brad Lander and the state treasurers of Connecticut, Nevada and other states called for votes against Exxon CEO and chair Darren Woods and the company's lead independent director Joseph Hooley, saying in a statement Exxon's suit would "undermine shareholder rights." The group named BlackRock, JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs among the managers whose support it sought.
California's top state court on Tuesday will consider a labor union's challenge to a ballot measure allowing app-based services such as Uber and Lyft to classify drivers in the state as independent contractors rather than as employees with more benefits. The seven-member California Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in San Francisco in a lawsuit by the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) and four drivers who say the 2020 ballot measure known as Proposition 22 was unconstitutional. Whether gig workers should be treated as employees or contractors is a crucial issue for the industry, as employees are entitled to the minimum wage, overtime pay, reimbursements for expenses and other protections that do not extend to independent contractors, who as a result can cost companies up to 30% less, according to several studies.