Madonna is entangled in a legal battle as two dissatisfied fans, Michael Fellows and Jonathan Hadden, take legal action over the considerable delays in her recent New York concerts. The plaintiffs allege false advertising, negligent misrepresentation, and deceptive trade practices, shedding light on Madonna's historical pattern of tardiness, and questioning whether her legendary status should excuse repeated schedule breaches.
Madonna's recent concerts at the Barclays Center in New York have stirred legal troubles, with fans Fellows and Hadden filing a lawsuit against concert promoter Live Nation and the venue. The duo contends that the shows, slated to start at 20:30 EST, consistently commenced more than two hours behind schedule, inconveniencing attendees who were left waiting until past 22:30, and enduring performances that concluded around 01:00.
Want a Loan? Get cash against your Mutual Funds in 4 hoursThe heart of the legal dispute revolves around accusations of false advertising, negligent misrepresentation, and unfair trade practices. Fellows and Hadden argue that the substantial delays were not communicated to ticket buyers in advance, leading them to purchase tickets without knowledge of the extended waiting times. The lawsuit underlines the inconvenience faced by fans, particularly those with work and family commitments, who found themselves attending late-night performances on weeknights.
The court documents draw attention to Madonna's historical habit of starting concerts significantly late, citing instances from her Rebel Heart Tour in 2016, the Madame X Tour spanning 2019-2020, and previous tours where shows
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