Drake accused in US lawsuit over alleged streaming fraud linked to online casino

Times of India
Drake is facing a lawsuit alleging he inflated his streaming numbers using funds from an online casino.

Summary

Canadian rapper Drake is named in a proposed U.S. class-action lawsuit claiming he and others used proceeds from the online casino Stake.us to artificially inflate his music streaming play counts. The suit alleges Drake, alongside social media influencer Adin Ross, promoted the platform while being paid with virtual currencies provided by Stake. Plaintiffs claim Stake.us operates as an illegal gambling platform, circumventing U.S. restrictions, and uses a system called “Stake Cash” that functions as real money. They further allege that Drake, Ross, and another defendant, George Nguyen, used the casino’s “tipping” function to transfer funds and manipulate streaming platforms like Spotify, creating “fraudulent streams” of Drake’s music. This, the lawsuit claims, suppressed authentic artists and distorted streaming experiences. The plaintiffs are seeking at least USD 5 million in damages and legal fees. It is important to note that these are allegations, and the case is ongoing with no final verdict reached.

(Source:Times of India)

WBRZ

$5M lawsuit claims Disney's California theme parks illegally collect facial recognition data

CP24 Toronto

Judge approves class action lawsuit launched by Quebec TV personality

The Bradenton Times

Maryland reaches $4.1M settlement with homebuilder in sediment pollution case

Tekedia

Tether Invests on LemFi to Accelerate Stablecoin Settlement Flow in Africa and Asia

Headtopics

President Trump, Family, and Businesses Shielded from Pending Tax Audits as Part of DOJ Settlement

Bitcoin News

Evernorth Highlights XRP’s ‘Actual Story’ Beyond JPMorgan Settlement Attention

Punch

SEC fixes June 1 for T+1 settlement cycle transition

Firstpost

Why is Trump’s new IRS settlement triggering allegations of ‘self-dealing’?

Syracuse Ny Local News

Government to permanently drop tax claims against Trump family as part of lawsuit settlement

USA TODAY

Disney sued over facial recognition at California theme parks

New York Post

Disneyland targeted in class-action lawsuit claiming new program is violating guests' privacy

Bangor Daily News

Journalists sue tech giants over 'stolen' voices for AI training

The Mercury News

Disneyland hit with $5 million lawsuit over use of facial recognition technology

Devdiscourse

UPDATE 4-Takeda engaged in antitrust scheme to delay generic constipation drug, US jury finds

The Japan Times

Takeda engaged in antitrust scheme to delay generic constipation drug: U.S. jury