Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

Maranville Sues Cross Platform Media for Back Wages


Tim Maranville
Tim Maranville

Former Cross Platform Media (CPM) Chief Content Officer and Director of Channel Development Tim Maranville (pictured) has filed suit against CPM, which is also the parent company of USA Radio Networks. The former Westwood One VP/Programing claims in the suit that he was mislead by CEO Sam Hassell about the capitalization of the company and is now seeking back wages for he and wife Elizabeth, who was also employeed by CRMG.

Between January, 2015, and August, 2015, Tim Maranville was paid a net salary of $25,683, but alleges he should have been paid $58,599. Between January, 2015, and August, 2015, Elizabeth Maranville was paid a net salary of $14,190, but the suit alleges she should have been paid $27,201. Since August 2014, both Maranvilles allege they had not received all compensation owed from CPM, despite the fact that he continued to work fulltime, until his resignation on August 8 and hers on August 26.

Maranville also claims that CPM failed to reimburse him for relocation expenses up to $12,000, while failing to provide the opportunity to participate in CPM's 401(k) savings plan and provide equivalent health insurance benefits.

The suit seeks out-of-pocket expenses for insurance and unpaid wages that exceed $10,000 and for punitive damages, as well as a jury trial.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Michael Martin to Exit Audacy Programming Role
Michael Martin
Michael Martin
Michael Martin will step down as Senior Vice President of Programming and Head of Music Initiatives at Audacy, effective May 1, ending a 17-year tenure with the company and its predecessors. Martin said he is leaving to begin the next phase of his career after years focused on building programming More

Radioservers Launches Windows App for Radio
Radioservers
Radioservers
Radioservers has introduced a native Windows desktop application designed to give radio stations a branded, installable presence on listeners' computers, positioning the product as a new way to capture at-work listening. The app resides in the Windows taskbar and More

America250 Unveils July 4 Block Party Plans
Rendering of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on July 4, 2026, where America250 will host a large-scale concert
Rendering of the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum on July 4, 2026, where America250 will host a large-scale concert
America250 has launched a 100-day countdown to the Fourth of July, outlining plans for a nationwide celebration tied to the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The congressionally chartered nonprofit, America250, announced the first wave of "America's More
Advertisement

FCC Updates Radio Rules, Streamlines Processes
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
The Federal Communications Commission has adopted a sweeping update to its broadcast rules, making a series of changes that primarily streamline radio regulation, modernize filing procedures, and eliminate outdated requirements. The Report and Order, released March 25, updates Parts 1, 73, 74 and 76 of More

Zoe Burdine-Fly Retires from Connoisseur Media
Zoe Burdine-Fly
Zoe Burdine-Fly
Connoisseur Media has announced the retirement of Senior Vice President Zoe Burdine-Fly, concluding a radio career that spans more than four decades. Burdine-Fly was a member of the company's leadership team and worked closely with staff across multiple markets during her tenure. Her experience includes more More

Q99.7 Atlanta Debuts New Morning Show Lineup
Joe Breezy, Daena ''DK'' Kramer, and Cort Freeman
Joe Breezy, Daena ''DK'' Kramer, and Cort Freeman
CHR WWWQ-FM (Q99.7) Atlanta will launch a new morning program, "The Q Morning Crew," beginning Monday, March 30. The show will air weekdays from 6-10am, replacing the longtime "The Bert Show," which had been a fixture on the station for 25 years. The new program More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement