Astros ADA Seating Lawsuit: Is A Scam?
Did you receive the Astros ADA Seating Lawsuit email? It is not a scam. You received the mail because you filed a claim.
In case you didn’t know,The Houston Astros and two fans are being asked to talk things out with the help of a mediator. The fans had a complaint about how the Astros made accommodations for people with disabilities during a game.
Who Is Eligible For The Astros ADA Seating Lawsuit
If you had issues when attending an event in an accessible-designated seating area then you may be eligible.
Two complaints were made against the Houston Astros baseball team for breaking the rules of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) at Minute Maid Park. One person using a wheelchair, Joshua Scurria, said that the ADA seating for a Lady Gaga concert was far from the stage and not built well. He also said there were no ropes or barriers and the seating was right behind regular seats.
How Much Is The Settlement
The person suing wants a jury trial and is asking for a clear decision, money for losses, and a small symbolic amount.
Two people from Houston, Rebeka and Carrie Stowell, are upset because they had to pay extra money at Minute Maid Park to move to accessible seats at an Astros game. Rebeka uses a wheelchair and they both had trouble finding good parking. They felt embarrassed when security kept watching Rebeka’s service dog. They’re suing the Astros over this.
How To File A Claim
If you are eligible, fill out a valid form when it’s available.
Conclusion
In conclusion, Scurria, et al. v. Houston Astros LLC, et al., Case No. 4:22-cv-04385, and Stowell, et al. v. Houston Astros LLC, et al., Case No. 4:22-cv-04340 is not a scam. Just like Twitter Dissmisal Bonus Lawsuit, The Houston Astros and two fans are being asked to talk things out with the help of a mediator. The fans had a complaint about how the Astros made accommodations for people with disabilities during a game.
