HBO sued over alleged horse abuse cover-up on
Today News : One of the strange saga of television in 2012 was the removal of March "Luck" HBO drama after racing starring Dustin Hoffman was attacked for the treatment of animals on set.
The saga is not quite over.
Barbara Casey, who served as director of production in film and television unit American Humane Association, filed a lawsuit against his former employer and HBO. Casey said she worked AHA for 13 years, and has sued the company, allegedly illegal termination of her in January 2012. She also is suing HBO and "Good Luck" producer Stuart Productions for aiding and abetting the alleged abuse cover months before the series was put to sleep.
Read the complaint here
According to the lawsuit, filed in court in Los Angeles, said Casey AHA observed drug horses, weight and / or sick horses are generally used for exhibitions, misidentification horse manufacturers, so the animal safety could keep track of their medical history and more.
Casey says, HBO Productions and Stewart wanted to save time and money, and that rather than cooperate with the AHA, the production company put pressure on the organization to enable them to break the AHA standards for animal safety.
Today News : One of the strange saga of television in 2012 was the removal of March "Luck" HBO drama after racing starring Dustin Hoffman was attacked for the treatment of animals on set.
The saga is not quite over.
Barbara Casey, who served as director of production in film and television unit American Humane Association, filed a lawsuit against his former employer and HBO. Casey said she worked AHA for 13 years, and has sued the company, allegedly illegal termination of her in January 2012. She also is suing HBO and "Good Luck" producer Stuart Productions for aiding and abetting the alleged abuse cover months before the series was put to sleep.
Read the complaint here
According to the lawsuit, filed in court in Los Angeles, said Casey AHA observed drug horses, weight and / or sick horses are generally used for exhibitions, misidentification horse manufacturers, so the animal safety could keep track of their medical history and more.
Casey says, HBO Productions and Stewart wanted to save time and money, and that rather than cooperate with the AHA, the production company put pressure on the organization to enable them to break the AHA standards for animal safety.
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