dominion voting systems

A Toronto company is suing Rudy Giuliani for $1.3 billion

A Toronto tech company is making headlines today for launching a massive lawsuit against Rudy Giuliani, former mayor of New York City and current legal representation for Donald Trump.

The outgoing president had at the end of last year targeted Dominion Voting Systems, a Toronto-born firm that provided electronic hardware and programming for 28 states in the 2020 U.S. federal election, for what he called fraudulent results.

Trump called the company "Radical Left owned," purporting that its technology was "not good or secure," and also suggesting that its interface was glitchy, easy to hack and wasn't held to any national security standards.

As a result, Dominion had to assert that claims about "the integrity of the system or the accuracy of the results" were false as it and its staff faced threats and harassment to the point of having to ramp up security for hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Its webpage now includes a detailed FAQ debunking allegations that it in any way impacted President Joe Biden's and Vice-President Kamala Harris's win.

And, it was confirmed on Monday morning that the company is now suing Giuliani for $1.3 billion for spreading disinformation about the election — and that Dominion was somehow behind the phony conspiracy of it being "rigged".

The 107-page complaint and demand for jury trial for defamation, as broken by the New York Times, states that Guiliani and his allies "manufactured and disseminated the 'Big Lie,' which foreseeably went viral and deceived millions of people into believing that Dominion had stolen their votes and fixed the election."

It also says that Guiliani fully intended cause harm to the company with his campaign of more than 50 public statements on the topic, and that he successfully did.

Guiliani has since stated on his radio show — the same one he used to discuss his beliefs about Dominion and voter fraud — that he is investigating a countersuit against the firm and will be examining "their history, finances and practices fully and completely."

Lead photo by

Robertson Building


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Tech

Win a brand new Whirlpool Washer with the industry-first 2 in 1 Removable Agitator

You can now get a No Name mobile phone plan from Loblaws in Canada

Deadline announced for Canadians to cash in on $14.4M iPhone settlement

A stricter Disney+ password crackdown might be coming to Canada

Apple Pay Express Mode reportedly now available at TTC subway stations in Toronto

Canada strikes deal with Meta to allow news back on Facebook and Instagram

City of Toronto passes landmark motion granting employment rights to AI

Someone in Toronto has created a dating app that's basically 'Love is Blind'