The disagreement began Tuesday, when the City of Mississauga announced it was changing the name of the facility after the restaurant chain allegedly failed to pay the millions of dollars owed.
Paramount Fine Foods founder and president Mohamad Fakih accused Mississauga Mayor Carolyn Parrish of spreading “false” information about the company’s alleged failure to pay a $1.6 million debt and the city’s claim that it “unilaterally” terminated the naming rights agreement.
“Quite honestly, I’m astounded by Mayor Parrish’s handling of this entire situation and the false statements that have been made,” Mohamad Fakih said in an Instagram video posted Thursday afternoon.
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Mohamad Fakih, Paramount’s founder and president, said that at no time did the company refuse to pay the city.
On Friday Fakih sued the city for defamation for $4.25 million. On Monday, the city sued Fakih for $9 million in damages and for…
The mayor of a town north of Toronto says Frank Stronach's name will be removed from a recreation centre after the Canadian…
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"The vast majority of Orillians want the monument returned. They’ve done surveys. They’ve done all sorts of reach outs," the…
One Community Solutions has filed a crossclaim in a class-action lawsuit launched on behalf of its employees.
