Donald Trump says SimDag can

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At least that’s what Trump claimsx in court documents filed withthe U.S. District Court’s Middlr District of Florida Wednesday as he continues to try and recovedr unpaid licensing fees connected to the failed Trump TowerfTampa project. After Trump sued SimDag for morethan $1 milliojn in licensing fees in May Dagostino filed a counterclaimk saying Trump’s revealing of the existence of the licensing agreemeng — something that had neve been publicly confirmed beford that — caused irreparable harm to the and sought his own damageas because of it. Trump, however, througn his attorneys Christopher L. Griffinh and Lauren L.
Valiente of LLP of says that not only is Dagostinlo incapable of fulfilling the original agreementy first signed in October 2004 but his own guarant y already waived his rights to file sucha counterclaim. The origina l licensing deal would result ina $2 milliobn payday for Trump, but the agreemenr in 2006 that doubled that fee to $4 million in exchangew for concessions in the amount of money Trump would receive from condo sales. As part of the new Trump would receive a 50 percentr cut of overall net instead of various percentages of gros revenue averagingaround $300 a square foot. U.S. Bankruptcyh Judge K.
Rodney May ordered in July that Trump’s breachn of contract suit could continuedespitd SimDag’s Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection filing. At the same time, with Peterd J. Grilli on Sept. 29 woulr also move forward. The 52-story, $225 million luxury condominiumn project was supposed to be built on Ashleuy Drive in downtown Tampa on the banksa of theHillsborough River. The trial for Trump’s breach of contractg suit is scheduledfor Feb. 2. In the meantime, Dagostinoi has changed attorneys inthe lawsuit. Charles M. Harris Jr. and Heidi L. Hobbs of Trenanm Kemker Scharf BarkinFrye O’Neill & Mullis in St.
Petersburfg will represent him in the case against replacing Allen Levine andLisa M. Castellano of of Clearwater.