- A lawsuit has been filed against Madonna for her habit of being on stage two hours late.
- The lawsuit claims that on all three nights, Madonna did not hit the stage until after 10:30 p.m.
- The concerts would begin significantly later than the time listed on the ticket and as advertised.
A lawsuit has been filed against Madonna for her habit of being on stage two hours late. Followers Michael Fellows and Jonathan Hadden have sued Madonna and Live Nation for deceptive advertising, alleging that people were tricked into buying tickets for her shows at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center.
The lawsuit claims that on all three nights, Madonna did not hit the stage until after 10:30 p.m., which resulted in a shortage of public transit, ride-sharing, and higher expenses.
Madonna
The fans claim that Madonna had “flippant difficulty in ensuring a timely or complete performance” along with “a wanton exercise in false advertising, negligent misrepresentation, and unfair and deceptive trade practices.”
They contend that they were made to wait for hours at the location since they were not informed of the postponed start time. According to the lawsuit, Madonna has a lengthy history of being late for her appearances and performances—sometimes by several hours.
The concerts would begin significantly later than the time listed on the ticket and as advertised, but the defendants failed to notify ticket purchasers of this fact.
The fans are bringing a lawsuit citing expensive tickets, such as Michael’s $292.50 admittance charge and Jonathan’s $292.50, along with unspecified damages, statutory damages, triple damages, exemplary damages, costs, and attorneys’ fees. They desire a jury trial.
