Current:Home > FinanceMike Lindell's company MyPillow sued by DHL over $800,000 in allegedly unpaid bills -ProfitClass
Mike Lindell's company MyPillow sued by DHL over $800,000 in allegedly unpaid bills
View
Date:2025-04-14 17:09:38
Conservative activist and election denier Mike Lindell is in legal hot water again, this time with the package delivery company DHL.
DHL filed a lawsuit against Lindell’s company, saying that MyPillow owes almost $800,000 in unpaid bills, did not pay for all parcel delivery services within 15 days of being billed, and violated its contract with DHL, according to court records obtained by USA TODAY on Friday.
The lawsuit was filed in Hennepin County District Court in Minneapolis on Monday.
Lindell declined to comment when reached by USA TODAY on Friday.
Lawsuit filed after settlement payments stopped
DHL and MyPillow had reached a settlement in May 2023 requiring Lindell's company to pay DHL $775,000 over 24 monthly installments that were scheduled to start this April, according to the complaint.
But Lindell’s company only paid a portion of the settlement, just a little under $65,000 the lawsuit says.
DHL notified MyPillow with a written notice of default on July 2, with the lawsuit now seeking about $800,000 plus interest and attorneys fees that could make it far pricier.
Not the first time in court for Lindell
This isn't Lindell’s first rodeo in court, as reported earlier this year. U.S. District Judge John R. Tunheim ordered Lindell to pay $5 million to a software engineer who debunked data that the MyPillow CEO used to claim that China had interfered with the 2020 election.
In April, the U.S. Supreme Court also declined to hear an appeal from Lindell regarding his claims that his rights were violated when FBI agents seized his phone back in 2022. The federal government seized his phone as it was investigating the sharing of sensitive information from Colorado’s computerized voting systems.
Back in 2023 as well, the lawyers that were defending him in various defamation cases asked the court for permission to quit his case as Lindell had not paid them.
According to court records in the DHL case filed this week, Lindell does not have attorneys and is listed as representing himself.
Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at fernando.cervantes@gannett.com and follow him on X @fern_cerv_.
veryGood! (5451)
Related
- Family of explorer who died in the Titan sub implosion seeks $50M-plus in wrongful death lawsuit
- Cowboys vs. Chargers Monday Night Football highlights: Dallas gets rebound win in LA
- PG&E’s plan to bury power lines and prevent wildfires faces opposition because of high rates
- Cowboys vs. Chargers Monday Night Football highlights: Dallas gets rebound win in LA
- $1 Frostys: Wendy's celebrates end of summer with sweet deal
- Schumer, Romney rush into Tel Aviv shelter during Hamas rocket attack
- Rite Aid files for bankruptcy amid opioid-related lawsuits and falling sales
- Even Beethoven got bad reviews. John Malkovich reads them aloud as 'The Music Critic'
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- Wisconsin Senate poised to give final approval to bill banning gender-affirming surgery
Ranking
- Police remove gator from pool in North Carolina town: Watch video of 'arrest'
- Travis Barker's Son Landon Barker Shares His Struggles With Alcohol
- Martin Scorsese is still curious — and still awed by the possibilities of cinema
- Republicans will try to elect Trump ally Rep. Jim Jordan as House speaker but GOP holdouts remain
- Bodycam footage shows high
- New Yorkers claimed $1 million prizes from past Powerball, Mega Millions drawings
- Defeated New Zealand Prime Minister Chris Hipkins will remain leader of his Labour Party
- Bills RB Damien Harris released from hospital after neck injury, per report
Recommendation
The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
Mexican official confirms cartel gunmen forced a dozen tanker trucks to dump gasoline at gunpoint
Math disabilities hold many students back. Schools often don’t screen for them
Kansas earns No. 1 ranking in the USA TODAY Sports preseason men's basketball poll
'Most Whopper
Schumer, Romney rush into Tel Aviv shelter during Hamas rocket attack
Suzanne Somers, star of 'Three's Company' and 'Step by Step,' dead at 76
'Specter of death' hangs over Gaza as aid groups wait for access, UN official says