Kemo
12-22-2023, 08:25 PM
A strange lawsuit filed against Vince McMahon and WWE is expected to be dismissed after a recommendation by a United States District Court.
In August, Dana Wiley filed a lawsuit against WWE over an alleged meet-up with Alexa Bliss. The suit alleges that WWE failed to reimburse a $5,500 “down payment for a meet-up arranged via email correspondence, to personally meet World Wrestling Entertainment employee Alexa Bliss” on June 30.
The handwritten lawsuit also alleges that Vince McMahon breached an agreement with Wiley in which he would become a WWE employee. Wiley, who is currently incarcerated due to an attempted homicide, claims that McMahon had agreed to pay him $70,000 a month.
In a filing this month, United States Magistrate Judge Patricia L. Dodge stated that Wiley's lawsuit was "incredible and improbably." Judge Dodge adds that the suggestion that Wiley would be paid a total of $840,000 a year is "far-fetched at best" especially given his incarceration.
The statement adds that much of the terms of Wiley's alleged contract with WWE are "indecipherable." Judge Dodge ends by stating that the plaintiff's complaint should be dismissed.
This is hardly the first time Wiley has filed litigation against WWE. He has previously sued Vince McMahon, members of D-Generation X, and the NWO, claiming that he had signed a fair use contract for those groups’ trademarks which McMahon and the others did not acknowledge.
Wiley claimed he signed the contract on the steps of a New Castle, Pennsylvania, courthouse after being sentenced “in an unrelated criminal case.” He also claimed that he signed this contract in 1995, a year before the NWO debuted in WCW and two years before Triple H, Shawn Michaels, Rick Rude & Chyna would form DX. The lawsuit was later dismissed.
In August, Dana Wiley filed a lawsuit against WWE over an alleged meet-up with Alexa Bliss. The suit alleges that WWE failed to reimburse a $5,500 “down payment for a meet-up arranged via email correspondence, to personally meet World Wrestling Entertainment employee Alexa Bliss” on June 30.
The handwritten lawsuit also alleges that Vince McMahon breached an agreement with Wiley in which he would become a WWE employee. Wiley, who is currently incarcerated due to an attempted homicide, claims that McMahon had agreed to pay him $70,000 a month.
In a filing this month, United States Magistrate Judge Patricia L. Dodge stated that Wiley's lawsuit was "incredible and improbably." Judge Dodge adds that the suggestion that Wiley would be paid a total of $840,000 a year is "far-fetched at best" especially given his incarceration.
The statement adds that much of the terms of Wiley's alleged contract with WWE are "indecipherable." Judge Dodge ends by stating that the plaintiff's complaint should be dismissed.
This is hardly the first time Wiley has filed litigation against WWE. He has previously sued Vince McMahon, members of D-Generation X, and the NWO, claiming that he had signed a fair use contract for those groups’ trademarks which McMahon and the others did not acknowledge.
Wiley claimed he signed the contract on the steps of a New Castle, Pennsylvania, courthouse after being sentenced “in an unrelated criminal case.” He also claimed that he signed this contract in 1995, a year before the NWO debuted in WCW and two years before Triple H, Shawn Michaels, Rick Rude & Chyna would form DX. The lawsuit was later dismissed.