The remaining people who signed up for the canceled 2014 Charleston Dirty Girl Mud Run and did not get their money back will be receiving refunds, according to a news release from state Attorney General Patrick Morrisey's office.
100 LLC has agreed to pay $56,016.89 to the attorney general's office, which will then contact registrants and distribute the money, the release says.
The attorney general's office had previously said that all remaining registrants - about 700 at the time - would be getting refunds in August 2014. The release cited a "new" agreement.
The attorney general's office will send official letters to registrants to notify them of the refunds. Registrants will be required to submit proof of payment for the event to verify the refund amount, but the attorney general's office will not ask for personal information like bank account information or Social Security numbers.
More information with refund instructions will be online at www.wvago.gov and social media accounts by Friday, according to the release.
The Dirty Girl Mud Run, scheduled for July 26, 2014, was canceled days before it was to be held after 100 LLC, the race's parent company, and the company that took over the next month, Human Movement Management, could not work out financial differences. Park Tours, a shuttle company, gave both companies a deadline to provide payment, which neither met.