Jury finds Greenpeace at-fault for hundreds of millions in Dakota Access Pipeline protest damages
A jury in North Dakota has ordered the well-known activist group Greenpeace to pay hundreds of millions of dollars to the energy company that owns the Dakota Access Pipeline. The verdict is for defamation, trespassing and other claims — and it could bankrupt Greenpeace.
Jury says Greenpeace owes hundreds of millions of dollars for Dakota pipeline protest
A jury in North Dakota has found Greenpeace liable for defamation, trespassing and a suite of other infractions in a case that pitted the environmental advocacy group against Dallas-based Energy Transfer, the company that built the Dakota Access oil pipeline.
Greenpeace vowed to appeal a North Dakota jury's ruling forcing them to pay $660 million in damages for their protest efforts around the Dakota Access Pipeline.
A North Dakota jury on Wednesday found Greenpeace must pay hundreds of millions of dollars to a pipeline company in ...
Jury finds Greenpeace at fault for protest damages, awards pipeline developer more than $660 million
A Morton County jury on Wednesday ordered Greenpeace to pay hundreds of millions of dollars to the developer of the Dakota ...
A North Dakota jury has ordered Greenpeace to pay more than $660 million in connection with protests against the Dakota ...
Greenpeace said its activism will never stop despite a North Dakota jury ordering the organization to pay more than $660 million in damages for defamation and other claims related to protests against ...
Greenpeace must pay $660 million to Texas-based Energy Transfer Partners and subsidiary Dakota Access LLC for inciting ...
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The environmental groups is being sued over anti-pipeline protests nearly a decade ago. What’s decided here could have wide ...
The storied group has a remarkable history of daring protests and high-profile blunders. It faces a reckoning in North Dakota ...
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