The Greenbrier
Recent News About The Greenbrier
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Loughry signs deal with state to be disbarred, will never seek public office again
WAYNE – Former state Supreme Court Justice Allen Loughry has agreed to disbarment and to never seek public office in West Virginia again. -
Justice's company ordered to pay nearly $500,000 on settlement agreement
CHARLESTON — A Kanawha Circuit judge has ordered Gov. Jim Justice’s family to start making payments on a settlement. -
Travelers accuses The Greenbrier, charities group of fraud
BECKLEY — Travelers is suing the owners of the Greenbrier Resort, alleging subrogation, fraud, conversion and unjust enrichment. -
Loughry indictment details federal accusations
CHARLESTON – The unsealed federal indictment against state Supreme Court Justice Allen Loughry includes details of what federal agents learned during their investigation. -
State Supreme Court suspends Loughry without pay
CHARLESTON – The state Supreme Court has suspended Justice Allen Loughry without pay while charges of judicial misconduct against him are pending. -
Loughry charged with 32 counts of violating Code of Judicial Conduct
CHARLESTON – The state Judicial Investigation Commission has filed a motion to immediately suspend Supreme Court Justice Allen Loughry after he was charged with 32 counts of violating the Code of Judicial Conduct. -
W.Va. ahead of the game when it comes to sports betting
CHARLESTON – A U.S. Supreme Court ruling makes sports gambling legal across the country, and West Virginia already is ahead of the game. -
Judge orders Justice to pay defaulted loan
CHARLESTON – A judge in Fayette County, Kentucky, has ordered Gov. Jim Justice to pay more than $9 million for a defaulted loan from a 2014 judgment in that state. -
Judge orders Greenbrier Hotel to pay more than $1 million to rental companies
BECKLEY – U.S. District Judge Irene C. Berger has ordered The Greenbrier to pay more than $1 million to two rental companies who sued the hotel for breach of contract since December. -
AG's office says contractor probe leads to criminal indictment
CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey’s office recently led an investigation that resulted in the indictment of a contractor operating in the Mountain State. -
Rental company sues Greenbrier Hotel for breach of contract
BECKLEY – A rental company is suing Greenbrier Hotel after it claims it breached its contract and was unjustly enriched at the rental company’s expense. -
Vice President Pence to speak at W.Va. Chamber meeting
CHARLESTON – Vice President Mike Pence will speak later this month at the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce's 81st Annual Meeting and Business Summit. -
Justice companies agree to settle with flood cleanup contractor
BECKLEY – Three companies owned by Gov. Jim Justice have agreed to settle a lawsuit with BMS CAT for cleaning up and restoring The Greenbrier after last year’s flooding. -
Jenkins’ work on committee cuts EPA budget
CHARLESTON – The House Appropriations Committee has cut the Environmental Protection Agency’s budget by more than one-half billion dollars. -
Fourth Circuit upholds Justice Energy’s $1.23M fine
CHARLESTON – The U.S. Circuit of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit has upheld a $1.23 million contempt-of-court fine issued to Justice Energy in a lawsuit filed against the company by James River Equipment. -
Florida woman says she was injured in shuttle accident at The Greenbrier
BECKLEY – A Florida woman says she was injured during an accident on shuttle at The Greenbrier Resort. -
West Virginia trial lawyers group look to train younger generation
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS – The West Virginia Fellows of the American College of Trial Lawyers recently meet with the dean of the West Virginia University College of Law to discuss how to strengthen ties between the two organizations. -
Greenbrier Hotel sued for refusing to pay flood damage repairs
LEWISBURG – The Greenbrier is being sued for refusing to pay flood damage repairs that were made to its property after the June floods. -
National foundation files amicus brief in state Supreme Court defending Right to Work law
CHARLESTON – An amicus brief has been filed by The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation with the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals in a lawsuit filed against the state by West Virginia AFL-CIO. -
Greenbrier, others respond to flood restoration lawsuit
BECKLEY – Governor-elect Jim Justice’s companies have filed an answer to BMS CAT’s lawsuit alleging they did not pay for flood restoration and cleanup work that was undertaken at The Greenbrier after the flooding in June.