Photographer Penn Dies At 92October 8th, 2009 Legendary photographer IRVING PENN has died at the age of 92. Penn was best known for his fashion photography, still-life imagery and portraits.
Dickinson Must Repay Bank LoanOctober 8th, 2009 Former supermodel JANICE DICKINSON has been ordered to pay back a $300,000 (£200,000) bank loan after failing to respond to legal papers alleging she defaulted on her repayments. The star was sued by City National Bank officials in April (09) after reportedly reneging on plans to pay back the full first installment of the cash when it was due last November (08).
Leibovitz Escapes Financial Ruin After Creditors Back OffSeptember 12th, 2009 ANNIE LEIBOVITZ can breath a sigh of relief - creditors who sued the famed snapper over claims she reneged on a $24 million (£16 million) loan agreement have withdrawn the suit. Leibovitz was given the huge sum by bosses at Art Capital Group, to help escape her "dire" financial circumstances.
Photographer Annie Leibovitz gets extension on $24M loan, retains copyright to life's workSeptember 11th, 2009 Annie Leibovitz settles money problems with lenderNEW YORK — Photographer Annie Leibovitz has won an extension on a $24 million loan in a financial dispute that threatened her rights to her famous images. Leibovitz and Art Capital Group announced Friday that the 59-year-old photographer had been given more time to repay the loan.
Spokesman: Photographer Annie Leibovitz, lender working to resolve loan as deadline passesSeptember 9th, 2009 Spokesman: Leibovitz working to resolve loan issueNEW YORK — Celebrity photographer Annie Leibovitz was continuing to try to resolve matters with her lender, her spokesman said Wednesday, a day after the deadline passed for her to repay a $24 million loan or lose the rights to her life's work. The lender, Art Capital Group, sued the 59-year-old Leibovitz in July, claiming she breached an agreement that authorized it to act as the agent in the sale of her photography and real estate.
Celeb photographer Annie Leibovitz's $24M loan repayment due; risks losing copyright to imagesSeptember 8th, 2009 Photographer Annie Leibovitz's loan repayment dueNEW YORK — Celebrity photographer Annie Leibovitz risks losing the copyright to her images — and her entire life's work — if she doesn't pay back a $24 million loan that is now due. The photographer must repay Art Capital Group on Tuesday.
Leibovitz Faces Another LawsuitSeptember 6th, 2009 Famed photographer ANNIE LEIBOVITZ is facing yet more financial turmoil - an Italian snapper is suing her for breach of copyright. Leibovitz persuaded a judge on Thursday (03Sep09) to grant her another month to answer a lawsuit filed by bosses at the Art Capital Group - who allege she reneged on a $24 million (£16 million) loan agreement.
Leibovitz Wins Court Delay Against CreditorsSeptember 5th, 2009 Celebrity photographer ANNIE LEIBOVITZ has won a small victory against creditors alleging she reneged on a $24 million (£16 million) loan agreement - a judge has delayed the case as the sides negotiate terms of payment. The famed snapper was given the huge sum by bosses at Art Capital Group, to help escape her "dire" financial circumstances.
Stars' photographer Annie Leibovitz staring at Tuesday deadline to repay $24 million debtSeptember 5th, 2009 Debt closing in on photographer Annie LeibovitzNEW YORK — Annie Leibovitz's artsy, provocative portraits of celebrities regularly grace the covers of Vanity Fair and Vogue, images that have made her as famous as her subjects and earned her millions. Now Leibovitz risks losing the copyright to the images — and her entire life's work — if she doesn't pay back a $24 million loan by Tuesday.
SIRIUS XM Radio to offer $250 million in notes to repay part of Liberty Media loanAugust 13th, 2009 SIRIUS XM Radio to offer $250 million in notesNEW YORK — Sirius XM Radio said on Wednesday it would offer $250 million in senior secured notes due in 2015. The satellite radio company said it would use the money to repay debt from Liberty Media Corp.
IMAX expects gross proceeds of $50M from stock offering, to use funds to repay debtAugust 12th, 2009 IMAX expects $50 million from stock offeringNEW YORK — IMAX Corp., maker of large-screen movie-theater technology, said Tuesday it expects gross proceeds of about $50 million from its public offering of just under 5.9 million common shares. The company offered the shares at $8.50 apiece.
'Friendly' Anne Hathaway doling out designer dresses on loanJune 24th, 2009 NEW YORK - Everyone should have a friend like Anne Hathaway, for the actress not only knows how to treat her pals well, but also makes sure that they dress well too. The actress' 'Twelfth Night' co-star Julie White arrived at the L.A.
Annie Leibovitz may face bankruptcy petitionMay 25th, 2009 NEW YORK - Acclaimed photographer Annie Leibovitz might be earning a lot of money from Vanity Fair and corporate work, but she is still being threatened with involuntary bankruptcy after not settling an overdue debt with a lighting company. Leibovitz was sued by B2Pro Lighting company, which claimed she owed the company 392,036 dollars for rental services, damaged equipment and failure to deliver enough business to justify the discount rates she was receiving.
Jesse James and Brande Roderick are no fans of Joan RiversMay 9th, 2009 Fired apprentices diss Joan RiversLOS ANGELES — There is no love lost between Brande Roderick and Jesse James, and Joan Rivers. Playboy Playmate Roderick and motorcycle builder James were holding court on the Queen Mary Thursday morning, sizing up what remains of "The Celebrity Apprentice," from which they both were just "fired" by Donald Trump.
Times Co., Boston Globe unions resume negotiations, face another deadline to make concessionsMay 3rd, 2009 Times Co., Boston Globe unions resume negotiationsBOSTON — Labor union leaders at The Boston Globe say the deep cuts in workers' pay and benefits they're offering should be more than enough to save the newspaper, which has been threatened with closure by its owner, The New York Times Co. The Boston Newspaper Guild, the Globe's largest union, released a statement Sunday saying its proposed concessions meet the needs of management, and the union is confident the Times Co.