Three moods were submitted against two strip properties after guests say they were bitten by bedbugs, and one required a hospital visit.
Two moods were submitted against MGM Resorts International, which runs Luxor, and one was submitted against Treasure Island. In total, four guests claimed that they were bitten by bedbugs, and “were thus forced to suffer with blood -sucking bedbugs until they consequently left the hotel.”
Washington lives Brianna McKenzie and Illinoi’s residents Courtney and Stephen Gully stayed at Luxor, and California’s resident Teresa Bruce stayed on Treasure Island. The three trials were submitted to Las Vegas Law Firm Morris, Sullivan, Lemkul & Turtzo represent all four plaintiffs.
For California’s resident Bruce, Brian Virag is from the California-based law firm My Bed Bug Lawyer listed as a lawyer with the Las Vegas company.
Luxor and Treasure Island did not immediately respond to comments requests.
All three moods say that the complainants “observed grossly insufficient conditions and defects on the subject and surrounding hotel rooms that created breeding sites for bedbugs to mature and multiplied” and all their lives “turned upside down as a result of the defendant’s aforementioned documents and/or outlets.”
The complainants are in line with five bills of Vicarious’s responsibility, negligence and/or gross negligence, negligence in itself, fraud and violation of misleading trade practice.
In addition, all three moods seek damage to over $ 15,000 for general medical and temporary expenses, and special injuries, as well as previous and future medical expenses and general injuries for past and future pain, mental disorders, anxiety, fear, loss of friendship and support and loss of life in a sum to be determined in trial.
Courtney and Stephen Gully stayed at Luxor 7-10 June 2024 and started labeling bug pieces by June 8, according to the mood. Courtney Gully “had a reaction and felt like her neck was closed” and had to be transferred to the hospital via ambulance.
Due to the presence of bedbugs, Courtney Gully must be treated in the parking lot and then received drugs to help with the pain. After returning to the hotel, the couple’s objects were moved to another room with their possessions placed in bags.
Courtney and Stephen Gully were provided only one refund for the construction fee, according to the lawsuit.
McKenzie stayed at Luxor July 16-18, 2024 and began to notice “pieces that swelled and became aggravated, seemed red, swelling and became increasingly itching and painful.” According to the atmosphere, Luxor confirmed the presence of bedbugs in McKenzie’s room and offered her bags to place her personal belongings in.
Luxor said that the room would be compensated back to its employer, but no further action was taken.
During Bruce Treasure Island stay on June 20-24, 2024, she began to label pieces on the other day, according to the mood. Treasure Island confirmed the presence of bedbugs and gave her a room change, where she noticed additional pieces. She then got another room change.
Contact Emerson Drewes at edrewes@ theplayerlounge.com. Follow @Emersonrewes on X.
