The Ryan Burke Public Record

Chapter 16 · Open questions

What the record does not yet show

The missing orders, agreements and payment records that would answer the questions left open in the case chapters.

The chapters distinguish a missing record from an unresolved dispute. Some outcomes may already be recorded in a clerk’s file but were not retrieved for this edition; other questions concern private contracts or payment records that may never become public. This chapter groups those gaps by theme and identifies the documents that could answer them. It does not infer wrongdoing, payment or exoneration from an unavailable document. Retrieval routes below are routes to check, not assurances that a document is online or freely accessible. The methods chapter explains the November 11, 2026 edition and correction policy.

Court outcomes and deciding documents not located

The early artist-booking cases

For TV Service ZAO, the January 9, 2013 order rejects the defendants’ counterclaim but leaves ZAO’s affirmative claims and the frozen funds unresolved. The case page lists termination January 23. The terminating order, any stipulation, trial disposition and escrow-release order would establish how the litigation ended. The Southern District of Florida clerk and PACER, case 1:12-cv-20317, are the places to seek those filings. A sealed settlement might not disclose its financial terms even if a public dismissal is available.1 2

For the Rihanna allegation, the first task is identifying the case. The complaint and docket would establish the claimants, transaction and response; a dismissal or judgment would establish the outcome. Miami-Dade’s civil index can be checked for Vision and Burke, including the expressly unverified possible match 2012-046329-CA-01. The reported lack-of-prosecution dismissal is not verified. No date, party identity or result should be supplied from that lead alone.3 4

The Mary Jane Productions judgment is verified at $105,000 against Vision. What is missing is later fee relief, appellate history and satisfaction. PACER and the Southern District of New York clerk, 1:13-cv-04215-AT, would supply subsequent orders and filings; a relevant appellate docket would establish any appeal. The direction to apply for fees is not itself a fee award.5

State judgments and later relief

The judgments chapter retains recorded-instrument locators that were not independently retrieved. The Clark judgment and January settlement, the March 30, 2020 motion to vacate and its deciding order are needed in Miami-Dade 2019-037826-CA-01. The reported judgment is at OR Book 31833, pages 2101–2102, DIN 16; the motion is DIN 26. These records would establish the original terms and whether later relief changed the award.6 7

For Capital, the New Jersey note, confession affidavit, judgment and subsequent docket would explain the judgment’s basis and any challenge in BER-L-321-23. Miami-Dade 2023-028109-CA-01 and OR Book 34008, pages 758–760, identify the Florida enforcement route. DIN 19 and DIN 24 are needed to determine the amount and scope of the reported garnishment judgment and satisfaction. They cannot establish full satisfaction of the New Jersey award without their actual text.8 9

For Bayfront, the complaint, default, May 26, 2026 judgment and later docket are needed in 2024-016045-CA-01, including OR Book 35320, pages 4699–4700. They would identify the transaction and any later relief. For Marlins, the complaint and dismissal in 2020-002259-CA-01, including OR Book 32708, page 1760, would establish what the case concerned and the dismissal terms. Neither the plaintiff’s name nor the venue chronology proves a VEWtopia connection.10 11

Every additional state lead in Chapter 06 requires the complete file, including later orders. That includes Miles, Spotlite, Santiago, Regions, Bramwell, Puntropolis and the provisionally identified individual cases. Broward’s civil search and Official Records instrument search, or Miami-Dade’s civil and recording systems, are the relevant custodians. An initial judgment must be checked alongside reported vacatur, dismissal or satisfaction. Missing CFNs for Marlins and the Capital collection entries should be obtained rather than guessed.12 13

Service, foreclosure and company-case administration

For Kameka and Dzotsi, the original complaint, lending instruments, earlier defaults, August 23, 2023 written quashing/vacatur order and any reinstatement order would reconcile the civil judgment’s history. The March 2024 fee-entitlement order and December 2024 second-contempt ruling would establish what further relief was actually ordered. The Broward clerk’s file, CACE-22-001852, is the retrieval route; later motions describing orders are not substitutes for the orders.14 15 16

In the senior foreclosure, CACE-22-016620, the February 2025 emergency motion and hearing order would answer whether the sale was canceled or postponed. Eli Hen’s transcript or a cancellation notice would establish whether the noticed April 14, 2026 deposition occurred. For the August 20 sale, certificates of sale and title, auction results, disbursement orders and later deficiency or possession orders would establish completion and consequences. A scheduled auction and reserved jurisdiction establish none of those later events.17 18 19 20

For the company bankruptcies, PACER and the bankruptcy clerk can supply the first petition and schedules in 24-14947-PDR, including its signatory. Both U.S. Trustee motions and the July 11, 2024 and September 3, 2025 hearing records would explain the administration grounds. In 25-14362-SMG, the Chapter 7 trustee’s reports, payment record for the authorized $74.92 and closing entry would answer later administration questions. Neither case is Burke’s personal petition.21 22 23 24

For Echols and Mosley, the December 18, 2025 jurisdiction order, January 20, 2026 order and AO450 judgment, February 17 motion and September 16 orders are essential. PACER or the Northern District of Illinois clerk, 1:25-cv-06604, would establish beneficiaries, grounds, scope and later effect. Free docket labels do not establish which party won or any damages amount.25

Money paid, refunded or recovered

The record gives historical receipts, awards, claims and estimates, not a present aggregate debt. A current balance generally requires a transaction ledger and supporting payments or credits, as well as any amended judgment, release or satisfaction. A public docket may reveal some but not all of that information.

In ZAO, account statements and escrow administration records would trace the $1.5 million received by NWE, the $1.05 million remaining January 31, 2012 and the ultimate disposition of the difference. A release order, refund documentation or settlement payment record would establish recovery. Collection records for the separate Sergeev/WMA default would answer a different question, not Burke’s personal payment history.26 27

For Clark, Capital, Bayfront and Blige, satisfaction instruments, garnishment distributions and creditor accountings would establish later credits or payment. The historical amounts cannot establish either full nonpayment or full repayment. Clerk records are the public starting point; a party’s ledger may be necessary where payments were not separately docketed.6 9 10 5

For Kameka/Dzotsi Claim 4, an allowance or objection order and trustee distributions would establish what was allowed and recovered. The $178,415.77 proof of claim is not proof of payment. Billing reconciliation could explain why claimed costs of $4,476.04 differ from the attached $4,118.04 expense sheet. In the foreclosure, an interest calculation or explanatory order could account for the $3,067.85 gap between displayed fixed components and the stated subtotal; sale distributions would establish application of proceeds.28 29

For VEWtopia, artist agreements, venue invoices, ticket reports and payment receipts would answer the production and artist-payment questions. A box-office statement could establish attendance and revenue; charity receipts could establish the announced donations. The underlying weather advisory would verify the cited shutdown instruction. No court or press observation substitutes for those records.30 31

For the BZR editions, venue and ticketing reports would establish exact 2023 attendance and vendor-loss documentation could quantify claimed losses. The reported supplier action concerns Sharon Burke and Solid View, not Ryan Burke. The Jamaican Supreme Court claim, case number and deciding documents would establish that separate dispute’s result. The 2024 relief-spending records and replacement-event documentation would verify the promised assistance and whether a later staging occurred.32 33 34 35 36

Service or modification of the contempt sentence

The May 13, 2024 adjudication itself is established. Execution is a separate question. A jail commitment return or custody record tied to this order would establish whether Burke reported and served the written three-day term. A notice of appeal, $500 appeal-bond record and appellate orders would establish whether he challenged it. Broward’s civil file and the applicable appellate docket are the public starting points; access to particular custody records may be restricted.37

The April 8 hearing transcript and original sentencing record would establish the complete defense and oral sentence before the written reduction. A reported May 16, 2025 modification replacing jail with a $5,000 fine and 30 hours of community service remains unverified. The modification order, referenced creditor motion ECF 36 and any compliance receipts would establish the terms and completion. The bankruptcy conversion order does not amend the state sentence.38 39

Identity, authority and corporate ownership

The Illinois appearance’s phrase “Putative Defendant Ryan Matthew Burke, erroneously sued as ‘Ryan Burke’” requires the underlying appearance, attempted-service report, declaration and jurisdiction ruling before its meaning can be explained. The docket wording alone does not prove that another individual was served. The provisionally identified state cases likewise require complaints, service records or orders connecting the defendant to the promoter’s documented businesses.40 12

The identification chapter also leaves the self-portrait’s original post and date unverified. An original public post or publication record could answer that limited provenance question. Name-only criminal-record matches remain excluded; more searching of unrelated names would not establish identity.

For companies, Sunbiz filing images could establish the NWE conversion instrument and which VEW Marketing document number the VEW Live manager entry intended. Articles, operating agreements, member registers and transaction-specific authorizations would establish ownership percentages and authority beyond filed titles. UCA’s ownership and any Jamaican registration remain unverified; the appropriate company registry and signed agreements would answer those questions. Partner lists in event publicity do not establish ownership or allocate debts.41 42 43 44

A current Florida professional-license record would answer present talent-agency licensing, not Sunbiz incorporation. Current primary USPTO records for serial 86785472 would resolve VEW LIVE!’s trademark status; attributable serials would be needed for VEWtopia or BZR. No registration should be invented from a brand name. The unexplained “2034” debtor caption and “Ruyan” spelling could be clarified by correction orders or clerk correspondence, without treating either as an alias.45 46 22 24

The 2026 artist agreement and payments

The executed Cardi B agreement, production rider, amendments and payment schedule would establish the contracting party, fee, expense allocation, deadlines and cancellation rights. The five transfers described by CVM need beneficiary, settlement and purpose records, with private identifiers withheld. Records for the asserted late US$750,000 and its return would establish that separate movement. They cannot be reconciled solely by comparing public statements about US$2.5 million and approximately US$900,000.47 48

Lawyers’ correspondence and delivery records would establish notice and any deadline changes. The alleged government communications would establish who said what and with what authority, while the Ministry’s denial remains a documented position. A filed complaint, receipt or docket would establish litigation; the chapter’s incomplete public searches establish only that none was located. Authenticated PACER, relevant state clerks or the Jamaican court registry would be appropriate once a court or filing party is identified.49 50 51 52

Ticket refunds and replacement events

Refund-request registers, processor settlement reports and recipient confirmations would establish requested, issued and received amounts separately. For VEWtopia, original-venue refunds and shortened-program remedies require separate ticket terms. For BZR 2024 and 2025, vendor records and contemporaneous cancellation notices would establish refund offers and delivery; the 2024 replacement date remains disputed in later reports.53 34 35 36

For 2026, Tikkets/Kanoo Pays records and V12’s refund register could reconcile the November 4 completion statement with later descriptions of ongoing reimbursement. Purchase terms would establish treatment of transaction fees and the relationship between the standing policy and special refund offer. Travel-payment receipts, complimentary-ticket issuance and any filed chargeback or regulatory decisions would verify remedies beyond announcements. Patrons’ private correspondence need not be published to document totals.54 55 56 57

Finally, artist confirmations, a venue agreement and a dated program would establish the December replacement bookings. The event site’s December 19–20 dates and forthcoming-lineup notice are announcements, not proof that Cardi B agreed to return or that a replacement concert was completed.58

What remains unresolved

These questions are the limits of this edition, not conclusions about the people involved. A later order, authenticated agreement or reconciled payment record may answer an individual question without changing the others. Corrections and new replies belong alongside the affected chapter so readers can see what changed.


  1. PacerMonitor case page, case-information fields, filed January 26, 2012; terminated January 23, 2013; free page inspected November 11, 2026. For amended claims and freeze: DE 104, p. 2 and p. 12, footnote 8 — official PDF. ↩

  2. Order, DE 104, pp. 20–21, conclusion denying release of escrow and reserving ZAO’s claims for trial — official PDF. ↩

  3. Courthouse News Service, “Bogus!”, identified in the supplied research as December 2012; complete accessible one-sentence report, fetched November 11, 2026. The retrieved page does not display an exact publication day or identify the claimants by name. Its wording expressly attributes the accusation to the woman and bankruptcy trustee and identifies Rihanna as a nonparty. ↩

  4. Possible-match research lead supplied for checking: Youngman et al. v. Vision Entertainment Worldwide and Burke, No. 2012-046329-CA-01; identity and reported lack-of-prosecution dismissal not independently verified. The Miami-Dade Clerk civil portal was accessed November 11, 2026, but no case-specific result was obtained. The portal is a search resource, not corroboration of the lead or the dismissal. ↩

  5. DE 42, pp. 23–24, attorney-fee application and signed $105,000 judgment for MJP — public court-order copy. ↩↩

  6. Final Judgment for Damages, Joe Clark v. Burke and VEW Live, Miami-Dade No. 2019-037826-CA-01 (Feb. 19, 2020), DIN 16, e-filing 103560400, OR Book 31833, pp. 2101–2102, CFN 20200130597, award identified at instrument p. 1. Official Records search. Citation retained; judgment and settlement not independently re-retrieved. ↩↩

  7. Joe Clark v. Burke and VEW Live, Miami-Dade No. 2019-037826-CA-01, reported motion to vacate March 30, 2020, DIN 26. Civil docket search. Motion text, grounds and ruling not independently verified. ↩

  8. Final judgment, VEW Capital Group v. Ryan Burke and VEW Live LLC, N.J. Super. Ct., Law Div., Bergen County, BER-L-321-23 (Feb. 17, 2023), identified in Miami-Dade OR Book 34008, pp. 758–760, CFN 2023 R 895299; signed judgment identified at instrument p. 3 / OR p. 760. Official Records search. Citation retained; instrument not independently re-retrieved for this edition. ↩

  9. VEW Capital Group v. Burke and VEW Live, Miami-Dade No. 2023-028109-CA-01, foreign-judgment filing reported Dec. 2023; garnishment judgment DIN 19 (May 2024), OR Book 34221, p. 515; satisfaction DIN 24 (June 2024). Civil docket search and Official Records search. CFNs unavailable for these enforcement entries; scope and amounts not independently verified. ↩↩

  10. Default Final Judgment, Bayfront Park Management Trust v. VEW Live LLC, Miami-Dade No. 2024-016045-CA-01 (May 26, 2026), DIN 19, e-filing 248964897, OR Book 35320, pp. 4699–4700, CFN 20260360056, award identified at instrument p. 2; clerk default reported Dec. 30, 2024. Official Records search. Instrument and docket not independently re-retrieved. ↩↩

  11. Marlins Stadium Operator v. VEW Live, Miami-Dade No. 2020-002259-CA-01, reported dismissal Aug. 2021, DIN 13, OR Book 32708, p. 1760; CFN unavailable. Civil docket search and Official Records search. Reported motions and dismissal not independently verified. ↩

  12. Miami-Dade Clerk, Official Records online system and Civil, Family and Probate Courts online system; Broward Clerk, Public Case Search, accessed Nov. 11, 2026. Search interfaces opened, not case-specific verification. Miami-Dade interfaces describe Clerk’s File Number and Recording Book/Page search options and anti-bot verification. ↩↩

  13. Broward County, Official Records instrument-number search, retrieval portal named in supplied record citations. Instruments in this table were not independently retrieved. Portal links are locators, not case-specific evidence. ↩

  14. Amended Final Default Judgment Establishing and Foreclosing Equitable Lien, July 12, 2022, ¶¶ 1–3, 5, 11, attached to Claim 4, Bankr. S.D. Fla., 25-14362-SMG, May 21, 2025, PDF pp. 4–6 — redacted copy. The complaint and loan instruments are not in the reviewed packet. ↩

  15. Aug. 21 hearing, PDF pp. 71–72, Tr. 71:6–72:16 — redacted copy; plaintiffs’ description of Aug. 23 order, contempt motion, PDF pp. 1–2 — redacted copy. ↩

  16. Plaintiffs’ Motion for Attorneys’ Fees and Costs Through December 20, 2024, attached to Claim 4, certificate dated May 6, 2025, PDF pp. 9–11, ¶¶ 1–3 — redacted copy. March and December underlying rulings are not attached. ↩

  17. Notice of Hearing on Defendant’s Emergency Motion to Cancel/Vacate Sale Date Scheduled for February 20, 2025, Broward Circuit Court, CACE-22-016620, e-filed February 6, 2025, PDF p. 1 (filing stamp, matter, judge and February 18 hearing), p. 2 (Mittelberg’s representation of Burke and the LLC) — redacted copy. ↩

  18. Defendants Kameka Management Solutions, Inc. and Eryck Dzotsi’s Notice of Taking Deposition, Broward Circuit Court, CACE-22-016620, April 1, 2026, PDF p. 1 (caption and April 14 date), p. 2 (time, purpose and counsel), p. 3 (service) — redacted copy. ↩

  19. Final Judgment, Broward Circuit Court, CACE-22-016620, July 16, 2026, PDF p. 1 (summary judgment, parties, note, interest and fees), p. 2 (credits, total, statutory interest, property and sale), p. 3 (distribution, possession and reserved jurisdiction), p. 4 (Senior Judge Christopher William Pole’s signature) — redacted copy. ↩

  20. Notice of Sale Pursuant to Chapter 45, Broward Circuit Court, CACE-22-016620, July 22, 2026, PDF p. 1 (judgment reference, defendants, parcel and August 20 sale), p. 2 (Rehns’s signature) — redacted copy. ↩

  21. BKalerts, public docket reproduction for Bankr. S.D. Fla., 24-14947-PDR, undated, checked November 11, 2026, case header (May 21 filing, Chapter 11, Judge Russin and counsel), Doc. 34 (June 26 schedules reference), Doc. 39 (July 16 dismissal entry), Doc. 43 (August 22 closure) — docket reproduction. Underlying petition and schedules were not reviewed. ↩

  22. Order Dismissing Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Case Resolving the Motion to Convert Case to Chapter 7 or Appoint a Trustee as Filed by United States Trustee, Bankr. S.D. Fla., 24-14947-PDR, Doc. 39, signed July 15 and entered July 16, 2024; reproduced with certificate of notice, Doc. 40, filed July 18. PDF pp. 1–2 (recipients and attorney roles), p. 3 (signature, caption, July 11 hearing and debtor position), p. 4 (dismissal, no discharge, stay termination, reports and fees), p. 5 (professional applications and eventual closure) — redacted copy. ↩↩

  23. Order Converting Chapter 11 Case to Chapter 7, Bankr. S.D. Fla., 25-14362-SMG, Doc. 47, signed September 9 and entered September 10, 2025, PDF p. 1 (signature, hearing and motions), p. 2 (conversion, creditors’ motion moot and turnover), pp. 2–3 (accounting, schedules, notices and professional applications), p. 4 (U.S. Trustee submission) — redacted copy. ↩

  24. Order Granting Trustee’s Motion Requesting the Entry of an Order Allowing Chapter 7 Trustee to Distribute $74.92 to the Representative of the Debtor, Bankr. S.D. Fla., 25-14362-SMG, Doc. 123, November 2, 2026, PDF p. 1 (Chief Judge Grossman’s signature and “Ruyan Burke” authorization), p. 2 (Kenneth A. Welt as trustee) — redacted copy. ↩↩

  25. CourtListener, Echols v. Burke, entries 13, 15, 18–19, 24 and 29–30; last updated Sept. 16, 2026; checked Nov. 11, 2026 — docket. Docket labels verified; underlying orders and judgment not available as free RECAP downloads on the reviewed page. ↩

  26. Order, DE 104, pp. 11–12, account balance and Burke deposition estimate, DE 98-2 at 26 — official PDF. ↩

  27. Order, DE 104, p. 2, footnote 2, identifying clerk’s default DE 34 and final default judgment DE 63 (June 14, 2012) against Sergeev/WMA — official PDF. ↩

  28. Kameka Management Solutions, Inc. and Eryck Dzotsi, Joint Proof of Claim 4, Bankr. S.D. Fla., 25-14362-SMG, May 21, 2025, PDF pp. 1–3 (amount, security, value and declaration), pp. 4–6 (attached historical state judgment), pp. 7–8 (interest), pp. 9–13 (additional-fee motion and declaration), pp. 14–19 (billing and expenses). PDF p. 19 gives $4,118.04 expenses; pp. 10 and 13 state $4,476.04 in claimed costs — redacted copy. ↩

  29. Publication’s addition of the fixed entries printed in Final Judgment, Broward Circuit Court, CACE-22-016620, July 16, 2026, PDF pp. 1–2: principal plus both displayed default-interest amounts plus title search, attorney fees, filing, summons, service, first notice and expert fees equals $2,189,599.73; the stated subtotal is $2,192,667.58. No separate per-diem accumulation is included. The stated subtotal minus $101,410.80 and $2,133.97 equals $2,089,122.81 — redacted copy. ↩

  30. “Vewtopia Music Festival announces full lineup and special $99 two-day pass,” MLB.com, Jan. 7, 2020, release, opening, ticket and charitable-proceeds paragraphs. Announcement, not an audit of performances or donations. ↩

  31. Aaliyah Pasols, “With the Help of Cardi B, Vewtopia Music Festival Found Its Footing After a Shaky Start,” Miami New Times, Feb. 3, 2020, review, first-night entry/cancellations/weather paragraphs, reproduced organizer statement, and second-night performance descriptions through Cardi B’s closing set. Eyewitness account; reported deleted manager/promoter posts not independently retrieved. ↩

  32. Tanesha Mundle, “Promoter Sharon Burke sued for $6m,” The Gleaner (Sept. 7, 2024), reported August 2 Supreme Court filing, named defendants and claimed sums for 2023 concert supplies — article. Underlying filing and disposition not independently retrieved; Ryan Burke is not named as a defendant in this report. ↩

  33. Tanesha Mundle, “Sharon Burke denies doing business with H&L,” The Gleaner (Sept. 10, 2024), her statement and Isat Buchanan’s response — article. ↩

  34. “BZR WKND postponed,” Jamaica Star (July 19, 2024), organizer release, original dates, autumn promise and refund instructions — article. ↩↩

  35. Kyle Denis, “Cardi B Will Headline a Caribbean Stadium for the First Time at BZR WKND Jamaica 2026,” Billboard (Aug. 14, 2026), announcement, organizer statement and retrospective paragraph on 2023–2025 — article. ↩↩

  36. Akeeile Harris, “Rap Sensation Sexyy Red Set to Headline BZR Weekend at Sabina Park,” Kaboom Magazine (Mar. 30, 2025), April 26 venue and lineup; final paragraph says last staging was in 2023 — article. ↩↩

  37. May 13 contempt order, PDF p. 2, commitment, reduction, appeal-bond and further-contempt paragraphs — redacted copy. Execution and any subsequent amendment are not established by the supplied primary records. ↩

  38. May 13 contempt order, PDF p. 1, hearing and beyond-reasonable-doubt paragraph — redacted copy. ↩

  39. Reported May 16, 2025 state sentencing modification and creditors’ conversion motion, Bankr. S.D. Fla., 25-14362-SMG, ECF 36: underlying records not seen by this publication, reported modification not independently verified. The supplied conversion order, signed Sept. 9/entered Sept. 10, 2025, PDF pp. 1–2, references ECF 36 and deems that motion moot but contains no sentencing amendment — redacted copy. ↩

  40. Justia docket reproduction, entries 11–12 (Oct. 23, 2025) and 13 (Nov. 13, 2025), appearance language, attempted-service report and motion attachments — docket. ↩

  41. Sunbiz, NWE Talent Agency & Management, Inc., P11000004653, officer/agent, filing and conversion fields, checked Nov. 11, 2026 — source. ↩

  42. Sunbiz, NWE Talent Agency & Management Company LLC, L12000015455, filing/effective dates, manager, agent, last event and document index, checked Nov. 11, 2026 — Sunbiz search by document number, L12000015455. ↩

  43. Sunbiz, VEW Marketing, Inc., P11000004667 and VEW Marketing, Inc., P19000038710, verified filing, officer/agent and last-event fields in supplied Nov. 11, 2026 research. Two document numbers, not one registration. ↩

  44. Sunbiz, Universal Creative Agency Inc, P19000045308, filing/effective dates, agent/president, Michigan office and reinstatement fields, checked Nov. 11, 2026 — source. ↩

  45. Florida Statutes section 468.401, subsections 1, 5 and 10 (definition and department); section 468.403, subsection 1 (license, exemptions and advertising) and subsections 2–9 (application requirements), 2026 text. ↩

  46. Justia trademark reproduction, serial 86785472, filing/registration, registrant and claimed-first-use fields, 2016 status date; Trademarkia history, March 17, 2023 Section 8 cancellation, both checked Nov. 11, 2026. Correct-serial current primary USPTO status not independently retrieved. ↩

  47. “BZR Weekend Sues Cardi B; Patrons Being Reimbursed,” CVM Television, November 10, 2026, interview account, five-transfer description and Lewis–Burke exchange — article. ↩

  48. Alex Ocho, “Cardi B Dares Jamaican Concert Promoter To Sue Her, Accuses Him Of Lying About $2.5 Million Payment,” Complex, November 11, 2026, November 9 broadcast/livestream dates, deposit, production and threatened countersuit — article. ↩

  49. “Cardi B fires back at BZR WKND promoter Ryan Burke over lawsuit threat, reveals she was paid US$900,000,” World Music Views, November 9, 2026, reported deposit, production requirements, lawyers’ communications and letter — article. ↩

  50. “Gov’t Says It Made No Commitment to Pay Fees for Proposed Cardi B Concert in Jamaica,” CVM Television, November 10, 2026, Ministry statement — article. ↩

  51. PACER Case Locator, public entry page, checked November 11, 2026, registration/login requirement and case-currency notice; authenticated search not completed — page. ↩

  52. Supreme Court of Jamaica, public judgment-index page, checked November 11, 2026; limited review, not a newly filed-claims register — index. ↩

  53. Madeleine Marr, “What is the deal with Vewtopia? The music fest changed venues and folks are confused,” Miami Herald, originally Jan. 29, updated Feb. 1, 2020, article, venue-change, repurchase, Burke quotation, refund-contact and gate/ticket paragraphs. Refund-completion statement attributed to spokeswoman, not independently reconciled transactions. ↩

  54. “All BZR WKND refunds now issued, organisers say,” Jamaica Observer, November 4, 2026, social-media statement about backlog, processing and bank credit time — article. ↩

  55. “BZR confirms no Gov’t funding Mum on other Cardi B claims,” Jamaica Star, November 11, 2026, organiser release, payment assertions, refunds and December planning — article. ↩

  56. “Refund Policy,” Tikkets / Kanoo Pays Jamaica, undated, checked November 11, 2026, merchant/facilitator responsibilities, final-sale terms, transaction fees and force-majeure clauses — policy. ↩

  57. “BZR WKND ticket buyers still waiting on refund weeks after organisers pledged money back,” Jamaica Observer, November 3, 2026, patron statements, attorney’s intended complaints, October 19 promise and failed request for comment — article. Private patrons are not named here. ↩

  58. BZR WKND Jamaica, live event website, undated, checked November 11, 2026, visible postponement, refund announcement, Tikkets links and updated-lineup notice — organiser website. Metadata retained an older date/headliner; current visible text is used. ↩