

ExMormon Sues Church to Get His Tithing Back – James Huntsman Appeals | Ep. 1946
Sep 25, 2024
James Huntsman, a former member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is suing the Church to reclaim millions in tithing he alleges were misused. Attorney Kolby Reddish dives into the legal intricacies of the case, exploring issues of fraud and church financial transparency. The discussion touches on the implications of this lawsuit for religious organizations nationwide, including potential impacts on how they manage voluntary contributions. This groundbreaking case raises questions about accountability, First Amendment rights, and the ethical use of donations.
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Huntsman's Fraud Claim
- James Huntsman alleges the Church committed fraud by soliciting tithing with false promises.
- He claims they misled members about City Creek Mall funding, inducing donations.
Test Case Implications
- Huntsman's case is a test case that may influence future legal developments in this area.
- Similar class action lawsuits, like the Chappelle case, may arise.
Joining Class Action
- Be patient if you're interested in joining tithing-related class action lawsuits.
- No class certification process has started yet, so there's no way to join.