CNNMoney.com
Companies Economy International Corrections Pre-market Trading After-hours Trading Winners/Losers/Actives Bonds Currencies Commodities World Markets Money Magazine Real Estate Taxes Jobs Ask the Expert Money 101 Autos Mutual Funds The Help Desk Loan Center Best Places to Live Ask the Expert Ultimate Guide to Retirement Retirement Calculators Best Funds Best Places to Retire Fortune Brainstorm Tech Apple 2.0 Blog Big Tech Blog Sectors and Stocks Tech Talk Resource Guide Small Business Makeovers Questions & Answers Small Business Video 100 Best Places to Launch FSB 100 Fortune Small Business Fortune 500 Brainstorm Tech Investing Management C-Suite Rankings Main Create Portfolio Edit Portfolio Create Alerts Edit Alerts

Michael Jackson concert refund plan unveiled

AEG Live, the concert promoter handling Michael Jackson's tour, says ticket holders have the option of keeping the actual tickets.

EMAIL  |   PRINT  |   SHARE  |   RSS
 
google my aol my msn my yahoo! netvibes
Paste this link into your favorite RSS desktop reader
See all CNNMoney.com RSS FEEDS (close)
By Aaron Smith, CNNMoney.com staff writer

michael_jackson_rehearsal3.03.jpg
Michael Jackson in his last rehearsal.

NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- In the wake of Michael Jackson's death, concert promoter AEG Live said on Tuesday that ticket holders for his canceled shows in London will be fully refunded.

"Since he loved his fans in life, it is incumbent upon us to treat them with the same reverence and respect after his death," said Randy Phillips, Chief Executive of AEG Live, in a written statement.

The company also announced that ticket holders have the option of being "sent the actual tickets they would have received to attend the shows in lieu of the full refunds which are being offered." This offer stands through Aug. 14, the company said.

Ticket holders for the "This Is It" concert series can obtain their refunds by going to www.Michael.JacksonLive.com, starting on July 1. The refunds will include service charges, the company said.

Jackson, one of the most famous entertainers in pop history, was rehearsing for a 50-show concert series in London. The series was being billed as a comeback tour for Jackson, whose career slumped as he became heavily indebted.

Jackson was rushed to a medical center in Los Angeles on June 25 and pronounced dead at the age of 50. The cause of death is yet to be determined. To top of page

Features
Markets Last Change
Dow Jones 10,388.90 22.75 / 0.22%
Nasdaq 2,194.35 21.21 / 0.98%
S&P 500 1,105.98 6.06 / 0.55%
10-year Bond 99 5/32 Yield: 3.47%
U.S.Dollar 1 euro = $1.486 -0.020
December 4, 2009 12:00 AM ET
CompanyPrice% Change
Big Lots Inc 27.94 18.69%
OfficeMax Inc 12.61 15.05%
BlueLinx Holdings Inc 2.99 12.41%
Kelly Services Inc 11.58 11.67%
Dec 4 3:53pm ET †
More Galleries
Holiday gifts for the yoga nut These 7 small brands are helping fuel a booming yoga industry. More
Best of the L.A. Auto Show Fuel economy is the name of the game in Southern California. More
Are things really getting better? Last quarter, the economy grew by the largest amount since the summer of 2007, but there are signs that things are still getting worse. More
Sponsors

© 2009 Cable News Network. A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved. Terms under which this service is provided to you. Privacy Policy
Copyright © 2009 BigCharts.com Inc. All rights reserved. Please see our Terms of Use.
MarketWatch, the MarketWatch logo, and BigCharts are registered trademarks of MarketWatch, Inc.
Intraday data provided by Interactive Data Real-Time Services and subject to the Terms of Use.
Intraday data is at least 20-minutes delayed. All times are ET.
Historical, current end-of-day data, and splits data provided by Interactive Data Pricing and Reference Data.
Fundamental data provided by Morningstar, Inc..
SEC Filings data provided by Edgar Online Inc..
Earnings data provided by FactSet CallStreet, LLC.