Kansas City Comets' ownership lawsuit clouds future Kansas City Comets majority owners walk away from team Comets co-owner kicks his own team out of its practice facility Kansas City Comets ownership legal battle takes another twist Elegant Mission Hills Estate <\/p>\n
Team unity for the Kansas City Comets has been lacking in the front office. <\/p>\n
Kory Brinton The Upper 90 <\/p>\n
A lawsuit between the owners of the Kansas City Comets was dismissed by the parties this week, and the team now is looking to add new investors. <\/p>\n
Brian Budzinski has emerged as the sole owner of the professional indoor soccer team, which plays games at the Silverstein Eye Center Arena in Independence. <\/p>\n
Team unity for the Kansas City Comets has been lacking in the front office. <\/p>\n
Kory Brinton The Upper 90 <\/p>\n
Budzinski sued fellow owners Greg and Brad Likens, saying they excluded him from leadership decisions, causing him to suffer $3.75 million in damages. He also claimed damages for the team never paying a $1,667-a-month fee for practicing at the Kansas City Soccer Dome, which he owns. The Likens brothers filed a countersuit, arguing that Budzinski breached his contract by not performing marketing duties and hasn't lived up to an agreement to pay 50 percent of operating losses up to $50,000 a year. <\/p>\n
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Comets ownership ends legal battle, looks for investors - Kansas ... - Kansas City Business Journal<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Kansas City Comets' ownership lawsuit clouds future Kansas City Comets majority owners walk away from team Comets co-owner kicks his own team out of its practice facility Kansas City Comets ownership legal battle takes another twist Elegant Mission Hills Estate Team unity for the Kansas City Comets has been lacking in the front office. Kory Brinton The Upper 90 A lawsuit between the owners of the Kansas City Comets was dismissed by the parties this week, and the team now is looking to add new investors. Continue reading