Choice can get this wrong — tell us if something's off.
Airbnb is accused of concealing material felonies.
How can it be legal, or at least not illegal, for an American company such as Airbnb to actively conceal felonies?
Airbnb's global crisis team has covered up murders, rapes, and other crimes, paying $50 million annually in settlements and non-disclosure agreements.
“Airbnb’s Nightmare,” this week’s cover story in Bloomberg Businessweek, details the inner workings of the company’s secret global crisis team — deployed for years to cover up murders, rapes, shootings, at least one crime against a child and other unspeakable acts to the tune of $50 million annually, in payouts and non-disclosure agreements.
Airbnb settles lawsuit brought by three Black plaintiffs who argued the platform allowed hosts to discriminate against customers based on race.
That lawsuit was brought by three Black plaintiffs who argued Airbnb allowed hosts to discriminate against customers based on race, NBC News reported.
Ma’anit Rabinovich of the Kida outpost filed a class action lawsuit against Airbnb, alleging discrimination based on place of residence and country of origin.
Ma’anit Rabinovich of the Kida outpost , who in the past advertised an apartment for rent on Airbnb, filed a request at the Jerusalem District Court for a class action lawsuit against Airbnb, saying the decision to ban listings located in settlements constitutes “severe, offensive and extremely outrageous discrimination on the basis of place of residence, country of origin and opinion.”
In rejecting Airbnb's attempt to dismiss the lawsuit, the court held that Feldstein Soto's complaint adequately alleges Airbnb violated California's price gouging law and the Los Angeles Municipal Code by advertising and charging unlawful rental prices during a declared emergency.
In rejecting Airbnb’s attempt to dismiss the lawsuit, the Court held that Feldstein Soto’s complaint adequately alleges that Airbnb violated California’s price gouging law and the Los Angeles Municipal Code by advertising and charging unlawful rental prices during a declared emergency.
Airbnb was fined $15 million by authorities for misleading thousands of customers into paying higher prices.
Airbnb fined $15 million for misleading thousands of customers into paying higher prices for years
The Federal Court ruled Airbnb breached Australian Consumer Law for misleading customers.
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) took the global tech giant to the Federal Court in June last year, alleging Airbnb had tricked customers into paying for their accommodation booking with US dollars.
Online short-stay accommodation provider Airbnb has been fined $15 million for tricking tens of thousands of customers into paying higher prices for years, and will pay millions more in compensation.
"In making the AUD representation, Airbnb engaged in conduct that was misleading or deceptive or likely to mislead … contrary to Australian consumer law," Justice McElwaine said.
Australia's competition regulator is suing Airbnb for allegedly misleading consumers on pricing for accommodation.
Airbnb fined $15 million for misleading thousands of customers into paying higher prices for years - ABC News
OFAC conducted an investigation into Airbnb's sanctions compliance, and Airbnb voluntarily reported findings during the probe.
(2) By proactively initiating a comprehensive review of its sanctions compliance program, and voluntarily reporting its findings to OFAC, Airbnb Payments provided substantial cooperation in connection with OFAC’s investigation into these Apparent Violations; and
(2) By proactively initiating a comprehensive review of its sanctions compliance program, and voluntarily reporting its findings to OFAC, Airbnb Payments provided substantial cooperation in connection with OFAC’s investigation into these Apparent Violations; and
Airbnb sued in New York to block a city ordinance requiring detailed listing disclosures; a judge blocked the law from taking effect.
In New York, Airbnb sued to block a city ordinance requiring it to turn over more detailed information on listings; a judge in January blocked the law from taking effect.
The Justice Department alleges Airbnb and hosts discriminated against individuals based on race, color, religion, sex, familial status, or national origin.
Through the lawsuit, the Justice Department is asking the court to prevent Airbnb and the Airbnb host from discriminating against individuals based on their race, color, religion, sex, familial status or national origin.
Airbnb host refused to rent to mom due to children: lawsuit | Sacramento Bee
Airbnb UK Services Limited operates guest travel insurance through a licensed third-party principal firm as an appointed representative.
Airbnb Ireland Unlimited Company (“AIUC”) and Airbnb UK Services Limited (“AUKSL") each operate as an “appointed representative” and utilize the license of regulated third parties (“principal firms”) to: (i) in the case of AIUC, act as a credit broker (presenting regulated third party consumer credit products to UK customers); and (ii) in the case of AUKSL, distribute guest travel insurance and host and experiences liability insurance.
Airbnb UK Services Limited (“AUKSL") operates as an “appointed representative” and utilizes the license of a regulated third party (“principal firm”) to distribute: (i) guest travel insurance; and (ii) host and experiences liability insurance.
Airbnb is accused of suing Palm Beach County for an occupancy tax ordinance requiring rental tax collection.
But when Palm Beach County, Florida, a popular tourist destination, passed an ordinance in October 2018 requiring Airbnb and other short-term rental companies to collect and pay the county’s 6 percent occupancy tax on visits arranged through their sites, Airbnb sued.
City of Chicago filed a lawsuit against Airbnb, Inc. for repeatedly violating its Shared Housing Ordinance and other consumer protection laws.
The City of Chicago is suing Airbnb, saying the rental company has repeatedly violated the city's Shared Housing Ordinance and other consumer protection laws.
Richardson-Lowry today announced that the City of Chicago has filed a lawsuit against Airbnb, Inc., the nation’s dominant short-term rental platform, Airbnb Living, LLC, its affiliate, and Slumber Stay LLC, one of its most active hosts in Chicago, for repeatedly violating the City’s Shared Housing Ordinance and other consumer protection laws.