Kim Kardashian Likely to Win Lawsuit Over Involvement With EthereumMax
A California district judge decided to dismiss the motion because the complainant was not able to supply sufficient facts.
CORRECTION (June 7, 2023, 10:31 UTC): Corrects headline and first paragraph to clarify that Kardashian seems likely to win the lawsuit.
Reality TV star Kim Kardashian seems likely to win a lawsuit against her and other celebrities over their endorsement of cryptocurrency platform EthereumMax (EMAX) on Tuesday after a judge tentatively dismissed the case due to insufficient allegations
The plaintiffs alleged in January they suffered damages after following celebrity endorsements by the likes of Kardashian, along with retired boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr. and National Basketball Association Hall of Famer Paul Pierce.
“The court acknowledges that this action raises legitimate concerns over celebrities’ ability to readily persuade millions of undiscerning followers to buy snake oil with unprecedented ease and reach,” Judge Michael Fitzgerald of the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California, said in a document of the proceeding.
Nevertheless, the judge decided to dismiss the motion, as expected, because the complainant was not able to supply sufficient facts.
“While the law certainly places limits on those advertisers, it also expects investors to act reasonably before basing their bets on the zeitgeist of the moment,” Fitzgerald said in the document.
Kardashian has had to pay $1.26 million to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for not disclosing the $250,000 payment she received for promoting EthereumMax.
Read more: Kim Kardashian Settles SEC Probe for $1.26M for Hyping EthereumMax Without Disclosing Payment
More For You
Hong Kong regulator approves first crypto company license since June

Hong Kong's Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) granted Victory Fintech a license.
What to know:
- Hong Kong's Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) granted a crypto license to Victory Fintech (VDX).
- There are now 12 approved platforms on the SFC's registry of approved crypto firms.
- The regime has a reputation for being one of the strictest among major financial jurisdictions.












