Reportedly Neyo didn't show up for a show somewhere in Maryland and the people where Neyo was suppose to be performing got mad and sued Neyo. I don't know the ins and outs of show business but i know i would not want to have to give anybody not one red penny of my money. If I didn't show up well so what. Trying to rip him off. It should be against the law it's not like he's a lip singer with no talent. It's Neyo for pete sakes. I bet they wouldn't do that s@#— to Barbara Streisand.
Why should singer Neyo have to pay...it's not his fault
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If I didn't show up well so what.
That's breach of contract.
Because believe it or not these things are NOT just done with a handshake and a smile, there is actual legal paperwork involved.
Plus was he paid ahead of time for the concert?
- 2 votes
I don't know who this is and there's a real good chance I won't be able to tolerate his music but these people paid for their tickets. I'd want a refund as well.
With this happening I'd have to seriously wonder what this says about his loyalty to the fans.
- 2 votes
Ticket refunds and more. The management of the venue has to cover operating expenses: staff, security, utilities, etc... There is also the "loss of revenue" angle. If this performer had given some advance notice of this no-show, the venue may have been able to book some other act or acts, or even just tell the event staff not to come to work that night. Also, concessionaires have paid fees to the venue management (and to Neyo's management as well) for the right to sell licensed merchandise on premises during the event; these fees must be refunded too.
I bet they wouldn't do that s@#— to Barbara Streisand.
WTF is that about, Danese?? Are you implying that this lawsuit is racially/culturally motivated? Hogwash. This isn't about race or culture, it's about good business practices (or lack thereof) and legal contractual obligations on the part of the performer and his/her management. Would you post links to any articles concerning this? More detail would be appreciated. Posting this as news with no more detail than you have is considered "bad form".
- 1 vote
sometimes things unexpectedly happen
In cases of the unexpected, managers/booking agents must act quickly in order to limit liability for their principal, the performer. That is part of their job.
Contracts are legally binding. Without legal protections for all parties to a contract, our system of business, indeed our entire economy, would devolve into chaos.
...people sueing you for a fender bender and they fake being hurt.
No, that is fraud, and as such is a crime. Your statement comes close to an accusation of criminal fraud on the part of the venue's managers/owners. As I said before, this discussion requires more detail on the incident.
- 1 vote
As I said before, this discussion requires more detail on the incident.
From the comments already made by the seeder, I seriously doubt that any additional information will be forth coming.
- 2 votes
Danese,
What are the circumstances that he didn't do the performance. If it is a ligitimate reason (illness, family emergency, etc.) then, in most cases he should notify his agent and the promoter to find a substitute or work out an alternate date for the performance.
If he just didn't show up then that could fall into some contractual legal issues. Not only to the promoter but to the fans as well.
- 2 votes
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