Alex Castro / The Verge
Twitter’s lawyers argued David Sacks’ main reason for trying to fight a subpoena filed in their case against Elon Musk is because he said he would on a podcast, and in a ruling issued Friday, the judge agreed.
Chancellor Kathaleen St. Jude McCormick (pdf):
In an apparent effort to keep Sacks’s promise to his podcast listeners, the movants created the very burden of which they now complain.
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The Motion to Quash is denied.
the subpoena recipient Tweets the subpoenaing attorneys the middle finger
This closes a side story to the main event of Twitter suing Elon Musk over his attempt to get out of their $44 billion acquisition agreement after the company’s lawyers subpoenaed Sacks as “a potential investor in the merger Musk seeks to…
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