News

Floyd Mayweather Sued By Vegas Nightclub For Not Showing Up On His Own Birthday Party

Floyd Mayweather Sued By Vegas Nightclub For Not Showing Up On His Own Birthday Party

Floyd Mayweather is being sued by a Vegas nightclub for skipping out on his own birthday party which supposedly should have been hosted there.

The retired 39-year old boxing champion signed a contract with SLS Hotel in Las Vegas to host his birthday party in their Foxtail Nightclub on February 20. He would have been paid $35,000 in full for just 90 minutes of work had he showed up and do his job as agreed.

Apparently, Floyd Mayweather decided to spend the rest of his birthday in Europe instead and skipped out on the shindig. Mayweather was already paid in advance, and SLS Hotel was understandably angry at him for abandoning the event, but the boxing champ allegedly refused to return back the advance as well.

Floyd Mayweather is being sued by SLS Hotel for the money and for additional damages. There's no word yet from Mayweather's representatives about the issue.

This is not the first time Floyd Mayweather has been sued for a breach of agreement with a Las Vegas company. As recently as last October, The Jewelers Inc., a Vegas-based jewelry company, sued him for failing to make payments on time for a $3M diamond-encrusted necklace, which consisted of 72 round-cut diamonds with each diamond at 3 carats.

When the boxing champ bought the $3M necklace, he paid $1M for it in September 2015 and he made six succeeding $100,000 payments after purchase. But Floyd Mayweather stopped paying for the necklace after May, which forced the company to file charges against him. Mayweather's camp didn't also respond to inquiries about the lawsuit.

While these lawsuits are costly, Floyd Mayweather is also known for his extravagant spending and earned him a moniker of "Money". The boxing champ is estimated to be worth $400M.

See more of Floyd Mayweather's lavish purchases here:

© 2024 Game & Guide All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
Join the Discussion
More Stories
Real Time Analytics