Washington state MMA promoters sued for contract violations (updated with response)
source:portorchardindependent.com
The owner of Sk8town, a South Kitsap, Washington skating rink, has filed a lawsuit against the promoters of an amateur mixed martila arts event that drew about 1,000 spectators earlier this month.
The lawsuit alleges the promoters — Jennifer Manley and Carl J. Halliburton, whose business is called Revolution Republiq — took all the money from tickets sold at the door for the Dec. 3 "Liberation" event and have not repaid Sk8town for up-front expenses incurred in staging the event, nor have they split the net proceeds with Sk8town after expenses were covered, as the contract calls for.
The lawsuit further claims that Manley, who also goes by the name Jenn Akopian, set up accounts under three different names with the company that handled advance ticket sales online, and that funds from advance sales went into those accounts.
When the lawsuit was filed, Sk8town requested and was granted an injunction to block any further disbursement of funds from the ticket sales company until the suit is settled.
Tickets for the event cost $15 in advance and $20 at the door. There also were higher-priced tickets available for front-row seating and for a VIP lounge where alcohol was served.
The Sk8town lawsuit also claims that the promoters were responsible for providing security at the event, but that only two security staff were hired.
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Company overview on Facebook:
“Revolution republiQ” is more than just the name of a company. It is a statement made by those nurturing its existence, intended for the ears of those who wish to see a change in status quo. Combining creative artistry and good business ethics, Revolution republiQ aims to change the idea that mediocre is good enough, and demand higher standards of themselves.
Carl J. Halliburton

Jenn Akopian


It's make me mad to see an amazing sport linked to criminal activity





















Wow no honor =(