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Actor Ezra Miller has been charged with felony burglary in Stamford, Vermont, the latest in a string of incidents involving the embattled star of “The Flash.”
In a report Monday (8 AUGUST 2022), Vermont State Police said they responded to a burglary complaint in Stamford on May 1 and found several bottles of alcohol were taken from a residence while the homeowners weren't present. Miller was charged after police consulted surveillance footage and interviewed witnesses.
The police report said Miller was located shortly before midnight Sunday and was issued a citation to appear for arraignment in Vermont Superior Court on Sept. 26.
The felony charge adds to Miller's mounting legal woes and reports of erratic behavior. The 29-year-old actor was arrested twice earlier this year in Hawaii, including for disorderly conduct and harassment at a karaoke bar. The second incident was for second-degree assault.
The parents of 18-year-old Tokata Iron Eyes, a Native American activist, also earlier this year filed a protection order against Miller, accusing the actor of grooming their child and other inappropriate behavior with her as a minor from the age of 12. Tokata Iron Eyes recently told Insider that those allegations were false.
Attorneys for Miller didn't immediately respond to requests for comment on the Vermont felony charge or the protection order related to Tokata Iron Eyes.
After appearing in several films for Warner Bros. and D.C. Films as the Flash, Miller stars in the upcoming standalone film “The Flash,” due out in June 2023. Though Warner Bros. last week axed the nearly completed “Batgirl” film, the studio has suggested it remains committed to releasing “The Flash.”
In an earnings report last week, David Zaslav, chief executive of Warner Bros. Discovery referenced “The Flash.” “We have seen ‘The Flash,’ ‘Black Adam’ and ’Shazam 2. We are very excited about them," said Zaslav. "We think they are terrific, and we think we can make them even better.”
 
Representatives for Warner Bros. didn't respond to messages Monday.

Hollywood actor Ezra Miller who stars in 'The Flash', charged with stealing liquor bottles

The police report said Miller was located shortly before midnight Sunday and was issued a citation to appear for arraignment in Vermont Superior Court on Sept. 26.

Actor Ezra Miller has been charged with felony burglary in Stamford, Vermont, the latest in a string of incidents involving the embattled star of &ldquo;The Flash.&rdquo;
In a report Monday (8 AUGUST 2022), Vermont State Police said they responded to a burglary complaint in Stamford on May 1 and found several bottles of alcohol were taken from a residence while the homeowners weren't present. Miller was charged after police consulted surveillance footage and interviewed witnesses.
The police report said Miller was located shortly before midnight Sunday and was issued a citation to appear for arraignment in Vermont Superior Court on Sept. 26.
The felony charge adds to Miller's mounting legal woes and reports of erratic behavior. The 29-year-old actor was arrested twice earlier this year in Hawaii, including for disorderly conduct and harassment at a karaoke bar. The second incident was for second-degree assault.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/entertainment-news/hollywood/beyonc-confirms-she-will-remove-a-lyric-from-her-new-album-renaissance-following-criticism-1659431392463">Beyonc&eacute; confirms she will remove a lyric from her new album, 'Renaissance,' following criticism</a>
The parents of 18-year-old Tokata Iron Eyes, a Native American activist, also earlier this year filed a protection order against Miller, accusing the actor of grooming their child and other inappropriate behavior with her as a minor from the age of 12. Tokata Iron Eyes recently told Insider that those allegations were false.
Attorneys for Miller didn't immediately respond to requests for comment on the Vermont felony charge or the protection order related to Tokata Iron Eyes.
After appearing in several films for Warner Bros. and D.C. Films as the Flash, Miller stars in the upcoming standalone film &ldquo;The Flash,&rdquo; due out in June 2023. Though Warner Bros. last week axed the nearly completed &ldquo;Batgirl&rdquo; film, the studio has suggested it remains committed to releasing &ldquo;The Flash.&rdquo;
In an earnings report last week, David Zaslav, chief executive of Warner Bros. Discovery referenced &ldquo;The Flash.&rdquo; &ldquo;We have seen &lsquo;The Flash,&rsquo; &lsquo;Black Adam&rsquo; and &rsquo;Shazam 2. We are very excited about them," said Zaslav. "We think they are terrific, and we think we can make them even better.&rdquo;
Representatives for Warner Bros. didn't respond to messages Monday.

Ministry of Consumer Affairs (MCA) suggested amendments to the Consumer Protection (E-commerce) Rules, which may impact large online platforms like Flipkart and Amazon. 

Govt to tighten rules on e-commerce, impose ban on 'flash sale' 

The Ministry of Consumer Affairs (MCA) on Monday suggested amendments to the Consumer Protection (E-commerce) Rules, 2020, which may tighten the functioning of large online marketplaces in the country. The new suggested rules impose a blanket ban on &lsquo;flash sale&rsquo; of goods and services conducted by e-commerce companies in the country. The MCA defines flash sale as a sale event organised by e-commerce entities at significantly reduced prices and high discounts for a predetermined period. E-commerce firms are also expected to establish adequate redressal mechanisms and appoint a Chief Compliance Officer, the MCA proposed as a part of the new rules.
These rules would impact a large swathe of players, especially companies like Flipkart and Amazon. The Department of Consumer Affairs has&nbsp;sought feedback&nbsp;from the public on the proposed changes by July 6.&nbsp;

Centre plans to revise e-commerce regulations
Your favourite flash sales may be banned&nbsp; Proposed rules require e-commerce sits to have a compliance officer
New changes may impact big players' businesses like Flipkart and Amazon&nbsp; &nbsp;
Govt asks&nbsp;feedback&nbsp;from public on the proposed changes by July 6

The Ministry of Consumer Affairs&nbsp;on Monday suggested amendments to the Consumer Protection (E-commerce) Rules, 2020, which may tighten the functioning of large online marketplaces in the country. The new suggested rules impose a blanket ban on &lsquo;flash sale&rsquo; of goods and services conducted by e-commerce companies in the country. The MCA defines flash sale as a sale event organised by e-commerce entities at significantly reduced prices and high discounts for a predetermined period. E-commerce firms are also expected to establish adequate redressal mechanisms and appoint a Chief Compliance Officer, the MCA proposed as a part of the new rules.
These rules would impact a large swathe of players, especially companies like Flipkart and Amazon. The Department of Consumer Affairs has&nbsp;sought feedback&nbsp;from the public on the proposed changes by July 6.&nbsp;

Facebook game FarmVille set to be retired on December 31

After an 11-year long run, popular Facebook game FarmVille is set to shut down on December 31 this year.

After an 11-year long run, popular Facebook game FarmVille is set to shut down on December 31 this year. Game developer Zynga has said that the game will no longer run on the platform, since Adobe is pulling support for Flash Player on all web browsers. Launched back in 2009, the game's payment system will be turned off on November 17, along with in-app purchases.

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