Monique Hayes, of Goldstein & McClintock, Miami, and Evelyn Suero of Suero Law, Miami. Courtesy photo.
After a New Jersey couple raised $400,000 via GoFundMe for a homeless veteran who'd given them his last $20 allegedly kept the cash for themselves, Miami attorneys Evelyn I. Suero and Monique D. Hayes assess the legalities of crowdsourcing.
September 13, 2018 at 02:35 PM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Daily Business Review
As with any shiny new internet phenomenon, law and policy hasn’t quite caught up to access monetary donations sent across states and nations at the touch of a button.
That became clear when lawyers stepped in to unravel what happened to the $400,000 raised by New Jersey couple Kate McClure and Mark D’Amico via a GoFundMe page for homeless veteran Johnny Bobbitt, who spent his last $20 and walked miles to get gas for McClure when she was stranded.
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