Mark Schaefer and Adam Rahman, two people who claim to have been injured in the shooting at Bieber’s party, have filed a new lawsuit seeking $31 million to compensate them for their physical and mental suffering and medical expenses. Seen with Hailey Baldwin is Justin Bieber
It says:
"Plaintiffs Adam Rahman and Mark Schaefer each claim pain, suffer and inconvenience in the amount of $10,000,000; emotional distress is the amount of $10,000,000; medical expenses in the amount of $500,000; future medical expenses in the amount of $500,000; loss of earnings in the amount of $5,000,000; and loss of future earnings in the amount of $5,000,000."It is worth mentioning that the venue and the famous musicians are “seeking equitable relief from the City of Los Angeles for any liability.” In case you forgot, the shooting outside of L.A.’s The Nice Guy took place in February 2022. What this means is that they are seeking financial compensation from the city.
The two victims, who were shot outside the party due to Kodak Black, have sued the famous artists, as we previously reported. One of the rapper’s crew members was assaulted by an unknown assailant as the “Wake Up in the Sky” artist was departing the event, leading to mayhem.
Even though he was wounded himself, Black decided to join the fray in order to aid his comrade, which led to further gunfire. The hurt parties accused the rapper of attempting to inflict pain and inflame the issue, and they pointed fingers at him. Claiming the venue’s security was inept, they also laid the blame at the venue’s feet.
The Nice Guy, the City of Los Angeles, the City of West Hollywood, and Los Angeles County were all named in the complaint by the two victims, who are represented by Gloria Allred. The plaintiffs also included Bieber and Kodak Black.
“I have seen a lot of bad complaints in my day,” the attorney representing the “No Flockin” rapper said when the case was first filed, slamming the claims as unfounded. In my 26 years of reviewing complaints, I have never encountered one as badly written as this one. In my opinion, Kodak will be kicked out of this lawsuit rather soon.
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The attorney continued, saying, “The complaint is vague and Ms. Allred lumps all of the defendants together rather than naming them by name.” Well, this is the first year of law school. It saddens me that Ms. Allred actually put her name on that lawsuit.
Despite the length of time that has passed, no decision has been made about the matter.
Kodak Black, a rapper, faces charges for oxycodone possession.
Not long after fresh information regarding Black’s arrest in South Florida made headlines, he filed a whopping $30 million damages claim.
It was last month in Plantation, Florida that the “Super Gremlin” artist was apprehended for possession of illicit narcotics, specifically cocaine. Possession of cocaine, illegal parking or stopping a vehicle, and fabrication or tampering with physical evidence were among the charges that led to his booking into the Broward County jail.
But a new lawsuit claims the cops lied about the drug they found on the rapper (actual name: Bill Kapri)—they said it was oxycodone, not cocaine.
The arresting officer’s affidavit said that the “white chunky substance” that was supposedly found in Black’s possession “field-tested positive on the scene for cocaine.” However, Black was subsequently discreetly charged with Oxycodone possession by Broward County Prosecutors.
Kodak Black, a rapper, discusses the value of abstinence.
The representation was condemned by the rapper’s attorney Bradford Cohen as a “abuse of power.” Despite what the police officer had said, the substance was actually oxycodone, not crack cocaine. Something like that error just doesn’t make sense to me. In my 27 years of law enforcement, I have never witnessed an officer whose oxycodone pill test revealed the presence of cocaine. It was either this cop was dishonest, utterly inept, or incredibly careless. Out of those three, it’s chosen.
“Police arrested him on suspected cocaine possession,” clarified a representative of the Broward County State Attorney’s office, denying any ineptitude or false representation allegations. In our office, that charge was not filed.
Rene Bennett is a graduate of New Jersey, where he played volleyball and annoyed a lot of professors. Now as Zobuz’s Editor, he enjoys writing about delicious BBQ, outrageous style trends and all things Buzz worthy.
