Carrie Prejean Sued for Dodging PR Bill

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        Carrie Prejean Sued for Dodging PR Bill
    
 Advocate.com Editors
          
          Mar 30, 2010
          
        
Advocate.com Editors
 See Full Bio 
A Texas-based public relations firm is suing beauty queen Carrie Prejean, claiming the antigay former Miss California owes the company $64,000. 

A representative for A. Larry Ross Communications, which describes itself as a "Christian-focused" PR film, claims the company was hired last April and logged "hundreds of hours" helping Prejean spread her "biblically correct" message. 

TMZ reports the firm filed suit in Texas earlier this month, claiming Prejean owes $64,857. 

        
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Carrie Prejean Sued for Dodging PR Bill

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Carrie Prejean Sued for Dodging PR Bill

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

Judge Eboni K. Williams put the bigoted father on blast in a clip that's racking up millions of views.

President Melissa Gilliam called it a “pause,” not a reversal, after backlash spread across campus.

She says she was helping a stranger when the encounter turned physical.

Cameryn Lovett says she was responding to a student’s anti-gay remarks when the district gave her an ultimatum.

LGBTQ+ stories deserve to betold.

More For You

Most Popular

A new Republican state law restricts Pride flags, but the capital city is finding other ways to show it stands with LGBTQ+ residents.

A teacher in Little Miami had the poster that celebrated diverse identities up for nearly four years before LGBTQ+ flags caused an uproar.

Opinion: A recent Wall Street Journal op-ed divorcing "gay" from "queer" people reinforces a hierarchy of belonging that privileges proximity to straightness, rewards conformity, and marginalizes anyone who cannot or will not meet its terms, argues Josh Ackley.

Calls for removal are escalating as the president’s violent language blurs the line between attacking Iran’s government and committing genocide against its people.

The justices focused on how the law was written, not the science behind conversion therapy. But the impact could still be significant.

The decision means schools can restrict certain books and LGBTQ+ topics in class while courts continue to weigh the law’s constitutionality.