Vince McMahon reached a settlement with the SEC over undisclosed hush money payments made, and issued a statement after the fact. ... Vince McMahon Still Has Legal Issues And Controversy.

Vince McMahon reaches settlement over hush money payments, lawsuit still pending McMahon agreed to pay a $400,000 civil penalty while reimbursing WWE $1.3 million as a part of the agreement.

Vince McMahon agreed to pay $1.7 million to settle Securities and Exchange Commission charges over settlements he made on behalf of himself and World Wrestling Entertainment without properly ...

A former WWE executive accused of sex trafficking in a bombshell lawsuit involving Vince McMahon reached a confidential settlement — and will now snitch on the pro wrestling mogul, according to ...

A former WWE executive who had been fighting sexual abuse allegations in a lawsuit by a former employee has agreed to a ...

Vince McMahon Reaches Settlement With The SEC, Issues Statement. ... McMahon is still embroiled in a federal investigation regarding those claims and a lawsuit brought on by one of his alleged ...

These settlements, which were made to women who had accused McMahon of sexual misconduct, were not reported to the WWE board, legal department, or auditors, causing significant misstatements in ...

Vince McMahon, the former World Wrestling Entertainment chief executive, settled U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission charges he concealed from the company's board two settlement agreements ...

A former employee of WWE who sued Vince McMahon and John Laurinaitis alleging sexual abuse reached a settlement with Laurinaitis.

The SEC ordered Vince McMahon to pay $1.7 million for failing to disclose hush-money settlements totaling $10.5 million to two women who worked at WWE × Skip to main content ...

Vince McMahon Still Has Legal Issues And Controversy. While his troubles with the SEC may be concluded, Vince McMahon still has a federal case against him filed by former employee Janel Grant.

Vince McMahon has agreed to pay administrative fees, a $400,000 civil penalty, and will reimburse the WWE $1.33 million after consenting he violated the Securities Exchange Act, according to CNBC.