The docket said "Schurtz and Firetti did not take with them upon their resignations any proprietary or tangible property belonging to Stasis. Schurtz and Firetti allowed Stasis to install prototype parts on their vehicles personally leased and owned by Schurtz and Firetti for test purposes, but Stasis never assumed or took action to transfer the lease from Schurtz or purchase the car from Firetti. Schurtz and Firetti offered to return such parts upon Stasis' agreement to replace them." It notes that Stasis refused to pay for the replacement stock parts in exchange for the prototype parts installed on the vehicles...So, Stasis wanted these guys to return the parts from their cars with never having an agreement from Stasis and Stasis never intended to return the stock pieces back. That's what I'm gathering from the docket.
There is a ton of public info on this particular case that is all available online:
https://www.pacer.gov/psco/cgi-bin/regform.pl
I really don't care all that much about it cause I've made up my mind about Stasis from the other threads. What all the filings say is that Stasis failed to transfer over passwords to Facebook and some domain names while these guys worked there. So, when the shit hit the fan and the guys that filed suit against them for "breach of contract" and never issuing shares for their investments Stasis filed a "slap suit" to cause these guys issues. Kind of a dick move by Stasis, but it happens all the time.
I'm assuming it probably cost Stasis about $20K to get a facebook password. Smart business.
51K and counting!
Bookmarks