US Court Orders Mayweather To Pay Nigerian Firm $2.4 Million For Contract Breach

Photo: Floyd Mayweather Jr. (Instagram)

A U.S. court has ruled that former boxing champion Floyd Mayweather Jr. must pay $2.4 million to Zinni Media Concept Limited, a Nigerian company. 

The case involves a contract breach from 2017 when Mayweather agreed to make appearances in Africa, including Nigeria. 

However, he canceled the deal and did not return the money paid in advance. Zinni Media sued Mayweather in 2018, claiming breach of contract and fraud. 

Photo: Floyd Mayweather Jr. (Instagram)

In October 2023, a court ordered Mayweather to pay nearly $2.4 million in damages, interest, and legal fees. Mayweather appealed, but in August 2024, the appellate court upheld the decision.

The court also allowed U.S. attorneys to take action, possibly seizing Mayweather’s luxury cars to cover the debt. So far, he has not made the payment, and interest is adding up at 10% per year.

Read Next: Alex Pereira Requests Break After UFC 307 Win; Magomed Ankalaev Eyes Title Fight

Source: Vanguard 

Comments

Trending Now

Liam Payne's Cause of Death Revealed In Preliminary Autopsy

Travis Kelce Predicts Criticism if Chiefs Lose, Mentions Taylor Swift

Anthony Edwards Talks About Leadership And MVP Dreams

Former One Direction Singer Liam Payne Dead at 31 After Fall In Argentina

Katy Perry's Career Struggles: Is Orlando Bloom To Blame?

Beterbiev Ordered To Face IBF Mandatory Challenger

LeBron James On Playing With Steph Curry: Will They Team Up Again?

Liam Payne Regretted Negative Comments About One Direction Bandmates

Joker Sequel Drops $33M at Box Office

LeBron James’ Former Teammate Reveals Why He Nicknamed Him 'Heaven Sent'