court to dismiss a lawsuit filed by tourists accusing them of conspiring to keep room rental rates artificially high through a revenue management platform. 2:23-cv-00140-MMD-DJA.(Reuters) - A group of companies operating prominent hotels on the Las Vegas strip on Monday asked a U.S. The case is Richard Gibson and Heriberto Valiente v. The defense attorneys said the complaint did not 'identify a single communication between hotel defendants, much less one that suggests a conspiracy was afoot.'ĭefendants named in the lawsuit control more than two dozen hotels on the Las Vegas Strip, including Caesars Palace, Harrah's, Wynn, MGM Grand, according to the complaint. 'There are no procompetitive justifications for the defendants' cartel,' the lawsuit said. The complaint seeks unspecified monetary damages and class action status. Lawyers and representatives for the defendants either declined to comment or did not immediately respond to messages seeing comment. Plaintiffs' lawyers who filed the lawsuit on behalf of a resident of Florida and a resident of Washington state did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment. Hospitality industry tech company Cendyn Group LLC and subsidiary Rainmaker Group, which the lawsuit said provides the revenue management software products at issue, were also named defendants.

The plaintiffs alleged in the lawsuit that the hotels used shared pricing algorithms to set rates, instead of making 'independent pricing and supply decisions.'

'The complaint fails at the outset because it is missing every essential ingredient necessary to plead an antitrust conspiracy' under legal precedent, the attorneys said in a jointly submitted filing in Nevada federal court.

Lawyers for Caesars Entertainment Inc, Treasure Island LLC, Wynn Resorts Holdings LLC, MGM Resorts International and other defendants said in a court filing that two tourists who filed the case in January did not show any direct or circumstantial evidence backing their allegation of a conspiracy.

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