IPLY won a law suit?!

Odin

Odin

Carbon Dated and Proud
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In a bizarre world these things happen I guess, evidently IPLY have won an old law suit, here's some info:<blockquote>On October 19, 2004 the California Superior Court dismissed the legal action of Knight Bridging Korea Co., Ltd ("KBK") filed on September 16, 2002 against the Company and its subsidiary GamesOnline.com, Inc., ("GOL") and granted a judgment to Gamesonline.com, Inc in the cross-complaint from GOL against KBK. The dismissed KBK complaint for $98.8 million was alleging, among other things, breach of contract, misappropriation of trade secrets, breach of fiduciary duties and breach of implied covenant of good faith, in connection with an Electronic Distribution Agreement dated November 2001 between KBK and GOL. The granted judgment against KBK in the cross-complaint is for recovery of $700,000 for KBK's breach of contract. A motion for recovery of Gamesonline.com Inc's legal fees is being filed.</blockquote>Well, one out of the way, 200 to go ?
Thanks goes out to Briosafreak for informing me.
Link: Thread@RagingBull forums
 
This website (as of August 31st, 2001) shows that Calvin Morrell (President of GamesOnline.com, Inc.) was on Interplay's board of Officers. The same page also shows Brian Fargo as being Interplay's Chairman and CEO at the time. I'm not exactly sure when they switched company officers to the current mess.

Whether or not Morrell was still on the Board when the lawsuit came up in 2002, or wtf GamesOnline even did, or even how Interplay is associated with the lawsuit, remains to be told.

Still, that has nothing to do with the Caens brothers and their fucking-up of Interplay, does it?
 
Gamesonline was basically the Interplay webteam. They split off and become a nearly separate child company of Interplay. There were plans to become completely separate and outsource work, be traded publicly, etc. Of course just as many other big plans for Interplay the company disolved and it's employees were taken back to Interplay aside from about a quarter of them who were laid off.

-Dec
 
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