Class Action Front Sight Lawsuit Announced

On May 11, 2018, the Nevada District Court appointed Stacy James as lead plaintiff in a class-action lawsuit against Piazza, which sought restitution for Front Sight members. Stacy’s suit alleged violations of RICO, the Nevada Sale of Subdivided Land Act, and the Consumer Legal Remedies Act. She alleged that Front Sight breached a contract and committed fraud in the sale of lifetime memberships. The judge also ordered the company to pay back a ten percent monthly sum in damages.

The lawsuit against Front Sight cites violations of RICO, unfair advertising, and the Nevada Sale of Subdivided Land Act.

The lawsuit claims that Front Sight inflated its prices and failed to live up to its promises. But despite the class action, the company is still thriving and scheduled to hold classes this weekend. The case was settled in 2007, but this time, it’s not clear whether Piazza will face any additional court battles.

The settlement funds total $8,050,000, secured by a lien on Front Sight’s assets, and must be fully funded by October 15. According to the lawsuit, Front Sight failed to comply with its obligations under the law and was forced to terminate memberships. Although Front Sight was required to put 10 percent of its monthly gross revenues into the settlement fund, the company failed to do so and a class-action lawsuit was filed against the company. The court ordered that Piazza cease operating the company until it was able to fund the settlement fund.

The plaintiffs’ lawsuit claims that Front Sight overcharged its membership fees.

Although the U.S. District Court found in 2005 that Front Sight did not overcharge its members, the case is a precedent that must be followed when considering litigation against the company. In addition, the class action claim alleges that the company’s costs were exorbitantly high. The suit also contends that the company violated RICO and failed to act in good faith by refusing to pay a portion of its profits to a group of plaintiffs.

The lawsuit details the claims of the plaintiffs. The suit was filed in 2005 and was eventually settled in October of the same year. The U.S. District Court ruled against Front Sight in that case. It has also denied that the class action was filed by the plaintiffs. The lawsuit has cited the failure of Front Sight to make a profit. This is a clear indication that the company violates the law.

The plaintiffs’ lawsuit alleges violations of RICO and the Nevada Sale of Subdivided Land Act.

The Front Sight fund was short by $5.4 million at the end of the prescribed year. On the day following the lawsuit’s filing, Piazza wrote to all of the people in the class. The letter stated that the plaintiffs ‘disregarded’ Front Sight’s first mortgage and imposed “restrictive measures” on its members.

The lawsuit also cites violations of RICO and the Nevada Sale of Subdivided Land Act. As part of the settlement, Front Sight has agreed to pay the remaining eight-and-a-half million. As a result, the plaintiffs’ lawsuit is seeking restitution for their damages. The Court’s decision, however, did not affect the class-action lawsuit. The plaintiffs argued that the lawsuit was filed based on a false claim.

The Front Sight lawsuit cites various violations of RICO and the Nevada Sale of Subdivided Land Act.

In 2005, the U.S. District Court ruled against the company and ordered it to pay ten percent of its gross revenues to the fund. In the same case, Piazza did not follow these requirements. The plaintiffs sought restitution for all of their damages. In addition to these damages, the settlement also claims that the defendants failed to pay for their memberships.

The settlement fund for Front Sight is currently at $8 million. The funds are secured by a lien on the company’s assets, and they must be fully funded by October 15, 2008. While Piazza has complied with the court’s orders, the company did not meet these deadlines. This led many people to lose their money. The lawsuit is now in its second phase. As a result, the Front Sight settlement has now been extended for several more years.

Aiden

Aiden

8 thoughts on “Class Action Front Sight Lawsuit Announced

  1. We are part of this current breach of contract by Dr. Piazza. Where our lifetime memberships with a one-time fee have now been disregarded a d we are being told we must pay monthly or annually for our lifetime memberships if we want to keep them. That is just part of what we and our families have to pay to keep our memberships. Would love to chat.

    1. Im in the same boat. President membership and just got the news. unacceptable grift. would love to hear about any way to join a class.

  2. Had just “upgraded” my membership in October to Knight. Got my signed letter explaining all of the perks and lifetime benefits that were included. Now they have all been cancelled unless I agree to pay even more for less than originally promised. Very disappointing especially since I finally got my wife to attend a class with me and she enjoyed it.

  3. Front Site did a bait and switch with me when I gave them $24,000 and in return, they would give me $24,000 in guns and the money back after 5 years. They gave me Front Site Dollars instead. What am I going to do with those as they don’t even sell guns anymore? It’s a bait and switch and if anyone knows of a lawyer in Nevada to take this and do a class action as I’m not the only one let me know.

  4. I purchased a lifetime membership as well. Along with other benefits of membership, I was supposed to receive a $250 shotgun which was converted to pro shop bucks along with telling me I had to pay all kinds of new fees or lose my membership. I am interested in being part of a class action lawsuit against this lying, deceitful crook.

  5. I purchased a lifetime membership as well. Along with other benefits of membership, I was supposed to receive a $250 shotgun which was converted to pro shop bucks along with telling me I had to pay all kinds of new fees or lose my membership. I am interested in being part of a class action lawsuit against this lying, deceitful crook.

    1. Purchased a lifetime membership after paying for first class. Attended one more. Front sight contacted after the second class and had a smoking deal in a diamond membership and would allow me to give my membership upgraded to my son. I bit thinking I would return when I retired. Just retired and found that front sight filed for bankruptcy and screwed all the lifetime members. Out the money for nothing. Ponzi scheme from the start.

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