Thousands of Minnesota residents who lost homes over property taxes may now be eligible for compensation, following a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling and a resulting $109 million class-action settlement fund.
The case began with Geraldine Tyler, a 94-year-old Minneapolis woman who owed $15,000 in property taxes on her condominium.
Federal prosecutors have expanded their case against the Alexander brothers.
In a superseding indictment filed Thursday in a Manhattan federal court, prosecutors added six more charges against one or more of the brothers. The charges are related to sex trafficking involving four additional women, including one minor. The federal case now includes a total of nine charges of sexual trafficking involving six women.
Craig Steinley, the vice president of the Appraisal Institute, has been accused of sexual harassment by 12 current and former employees of the trade group.
An expose published Thursday by The New York Times surfaced the allegations against Steinley, who is also a former president of the institute. The accusations from multiple women range from lewd comments about their bodies to groping.
The drama involving the San Diego Association of Realtors (SDAR) and San Diego MLS (SDMLS) is ramping up.
Last month, Michael Mercurio, the former CEO of SDAR and SDMLS, filed a lawsuit alleging that he was wrongfully terminated. This comes as a separate suit against Mercurio is slated to go to trial in October 2025.
Previously approved federal grants from Congress are now coming with allegedly unlawful fulfillment conditions for homelessness and transit assistance, which put these services at risk of failing to meet the needs of program beneficiaries.
After a drawn-out legal battle, Howard Hanna Real Estate Services has reached a settlement in the Gibson commission lawsuit.
A court notice filed on Friday stated that attorneys for Howard Hanna Holdings Inc. and the plaintiffs had reached “an agreement in principle” to settle all claims against the Pittsburgh-based brokerage.
Movement Mortgage, a top-25 U.S. mortgage lender, is close to resolving a two-year legal battle with rival Summit Funding, its founder and president Todd Scrima, and several former employees who transitioned to the competitor.