Overview
- The lawsuit, filed in Marion Superior Court, claims his personal and law firm Facebook pages were disabled at least five times over eight years.
- Court filings say Meta flagged him for impersonating a celebrity and using a non‑authentic name despite his submissions of a driver’s license, credit cards, and multiple facial images.
- The complaint alleges Meta retained more than $11,000 in advertising payments after suspending his account during paid campaigns.
- Claims include breach of contract, breach of the implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing, negligence, promissory estoppel, and a request for injunctive relief.
- A Meta spokesperson said the company had just received the complaint and is reviewing it, noting there is more than one person named Mark Zuckerberg.