Ex-Market Basket CEO Arthur T. Demoulas demands his job back in new court filing

Boston, MABusiness

Arthur T. Demoulas, former CEO of Market Basket, is officially challenging his firing through a counterclaim filed in Delaware, citing collusion between the board and his sisters, who hold 61% of the company. He claims the board acted under the influence of his sisters to further their financial interests and settle family disputes, labeling the removal process as riddled with conflicts and deceit. The board previously characterized Demoulas as a dictatorial leader who ignored their authority and made decisions unilaterally. In his defense, Demoulas argues that his termination was predetermined, occurring immediately after a failed mediation session.

The board has responded by asserting their independence and confidence in their decision-making process. They dispute Demoulas's claims, stating he has resisted accountability and obstructed succession planning. A trial is set for mid-December to address his termination and the associated counterclaims. The outcome could significantly impact Market Basket's leadership dynamics and family relations.

Related Articles

Paramount's Privacy Policy on Personal Information and Targeted Advertising

The article discusses Paramount's privacy policy regarding the processing of personal information for targeted advertising.

Mayor Wu and Boston Parks and Recreation Department Celebrate Improvements to Walsh Playground

Mayor Michelle Wu inaugurated a $4 million renovation of Walsh Playground in Dorchester, enhancing community facilities with new play equipment, sports courts, and a splash pad. The project, part of the City’s five-year Capital Plan, reflects community input and aims to create a vibrant space for families.

October 3, 2025 Traffic Advisory

Boston will implement parking restrictions and street closures for several events, including the Jimmy Fund Walk on October 5, 2025, and the Boston 10K for Women on October 11, 2025. Attendees are encouraged to use walking, biking, or public transit options, with specific streets affected by parking bans. The MBTA advises purchasing round-trip tickets for quicker return travel.