Current:Home > MyRemaining wrongful death lawsuit filed after deadly Astroworld concert has been settled, lawyer says -TrueNorth Capital Hub
Remaining wrongful death lawsuit filed after deadly Astroworld concert has been settled, lawyer says
View
Date:2025-04-18 13:36:07
HOUSTON (AP) — The one remaining wrongful death lawsuit filed after 10 people were killed during a deadly crowd crush at the 2021 Astroworld music festival has been settled, an attorney said Thursday.
Jury selection in the lawsuit filed by the family of 9-year-old Ezra Blount, the youngest person killed during the concert by rapper Travis Scott, had been set to begin Sept. 10.
But S. Scott West, an attorney for Blount’s family, said a settlement was reached this week.
Blount’s family had sued Scott, Live Nation — the festival’s promoter and the world’s largest live entertainment company — and other companies and individuals connected to the event, including Apple Inc., which livestreamed the concert.
“The family will continue its journey to heal, but never forget the joy that Ezra brought to everyone around him,” West said in an email.
The lawsuit filed by Blount’s family was one of 10 wrongful death civil suits filed after the deadly concert.
Earlier this month, lawyers had announced that the other nine wrongful death lawsuits had been settled.
Terms of the settlements in all 10 lawsuits were confidential.
The settlement of the lawsuit filed by Blount’s family was first reported by the Houston Chronicle.
veryGood! (362)
Related
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- It Ends With Us Actress Isabela Ferrer Shares Sweet Way Blake Lively Helped With Her Red Carpet Look
- Judge rejects bid by Judicial Watch, Daily Caller to reopen fight over access to Biden Senate papers
- What Lauren Lolo Wood Learned from Chanel West Coast About Cohosting Ridiculousness
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- It Ends With Us Actress Isabela Ferrer Shares Sweet Way Blake Lively Helped With Her Red Carpet Look
- Ex-Illinois deputy shot Sonya Massey out of fear for his life, sheriff's report says
- Software upgrades for Hyundai, Kia help cut theft rates, new HLDI research finds
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- As stock markets plummet, ask yourself: Do you really want Harris running the economy?
Ranking
- Small twin
- Jennifer Lopez's Latest Career Move Combines the Bridgerton and Emily Henry Universes
- Extreme heat is impacting most Americans’ electricity bills, AP-NORC poll finds
- Family of 4 from Texas missing after boat capsizes off Alaska coast; search suspended
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- A judge has branded Google a monopolist, but AI may bring about quicker change in internet search
- Bob Woodward’s next book, ‘War,’ will focus on conflict abroad and politics at home
- Gabby Thomas wins gold in 200, leading American track stars in final at Paris Olympics
Recommendation
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
Global stock volatility hits the presidential election, with Trump decrying a ‘Kamala Crash’
US safety board plans to quiz officials about FAA oversight of Boeing before a panel blew off a 737
House of the Dragon Season 3's Latest Update Will Give Hope to Critics of the Controversial Finale
Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
Flush with federal funds, dam removal advocates seize opportunity to open up rivers, restore habitat
Man who decapitated newlywed wife sentenced to 40 years in Texas prison
US women will be shut out of medals in beach volleyball as Hughes, Cheng fall to Swiss