First Tellurium Announces Debt Settlement

Investing News Network (inn)
First Tellurium Corp. has negotiated a debt settlement to resolve $300,000 in debt through the issuance of 1,500,000 common shares.

Summary

First Tellurium Corp. (CSE: FTEL, OTC: FSTTF) has reached a debt settlement agreement with an arm's length creditor. As part of the agreement, the company will settle an aggregate debt of $300,000 by issuing 1,500,000 common shares at a deemed price of $0.20 per share.

In accordance with the policies of the Canadian Securities Exchange (CSE) and applicable securities laws, all shares issued through this settlement will be subject to a hold period of four months and one day from the date of issuance. The company, which focuses on tellurium-based technologies and mineral discovery, announced the development through its President and CEO, Tyrone Docherty.

(Source:Investing News Network (inn))

Crypto News

Ledger sued for $500M over alleged data breach and crypto theft

Chicago Tribune

Judge blocks President Trump’s new bid to curb birthright citizenship, citing Supreme Court precedent

Deadline

NY Times Rips Trump's DOJ For Backing AI Companies In Class Action Suit

The Boston Globe

Musicians sue AI music company Suno for imitating their voices

WIS10

Federal class-action lawsuit filed against Flock Safety

The Guardian

Uber drivers launch European class action over ‘soulless’ and ‘scary’ AI algorithm

Koreajoongangdaily Joins News

Coupang data breach lawsuit faces U.S. court jurisdiction battle

Insurance Journal

Apple to Pay Virginia Employee $150K in Religious Accommodation Settlement

Newswise

FTC Lawsuit Against Amazon Raises Questions About Advertising Costs, Competition and Consumer Impact: UMD Expert Available | Newswise

Wtvc

Whistleblower says Meta’s $18B settlement falls short of protecting kids’ lives

Upper Michigan's Source

Marquette County Board forms opioid task force to refine settlement disbursement

The Hollywood Reporter

Country Star Jason Isbell...

Billboard

Jason Isbell Files Class Action Lawsuit Claiming Suno Coded AI to ‘Extract Musicians’ Identities’

Fortune

Once a champion for physical media, Sony is now telling PlayStation customers they don’t actually own the digital video games they paid $70 for | Fortune

The Aryavarth Express - Your Own English Daily New

Subhash Chandra Insolvency: ₹22,006 Crore Claims vs ₹6.5 Crore Settlement