introvertedobserver
kiwifarms.net
- Registrado
- 12 de Jun, 2020
I'm not sure they have to do that since it was just a name change and they still have an active DBA as Funimation. It's the same corporate entity. Maybe a motion to reflect the name change, but it probably doesn't matter much until a decision is reached.I'm not sure if they bother in Texas, but someone could probably file a motion to substitute Crunchyroll as a successor in interest or some other such thing.
There's nothing to untangle. It's the same business entity.There's (mostly lawltwitter) jokes about Ty Beard being the worst lawyer to take on Vic's defamation suit.
If appeals come back and they have to untangle who has liability now that Funimation no longer exists, suddenly Mr. I-Do-Business-Shit-For-A-Living Beard would be invaluable.
All that happened was Funimation filed a corporate rebranding (name change) from Funimation Global Group, LLC to Crunchyroll, LLC.
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