Crimson objected and was given until December 1 to file papers in response.

On November 27, The New Zealand Herald and other media requested access to the court file. 'I cannot understand why your case is in such a mess and why you haven't complied with timetable issues,' Duffy said, according to a report in the NBR. A judgment by Justice Matthew Palmer made in May said as soon as the statements were filed they should be released.Д¬rimson filed its defence on November 20, but not before it received a public scolding from Justice Ailsa Duffing for failing to file on time. In the meantime, media applications to see the court file were delayed because defence statements were not filed. Beaton has been hailed as a darling of the start-up world.

Jamie Beaton with his mother Paula Beaton and grandfather John Beaton in 2016. They also tried to get the case struck out, or stopped temporarily. In the Eurekly case, statements were due in January 2019, but Crimson and Rozova instead chose to protest the jurisdiction of the High Court to hear the matter, and instead applied for it to be transferred to the Employment Relations Authority. The matter was eventually settled and no hearing was held. When eventually released - though heavily redacted - the documents showed UniTutor's owner Samantha Berry alleged Crimson broke its agreement with her by failing to issue her shares or pay her share of revenue.Д«erry also claimed Crimson failed to commit any resources to the development of UniTutor, and undercut UniTutor by offering its tutors more money to work for Crimson's other businesses instead. In the first case, Crimson went all the way to the Court of Appeal to stop media getting access to allegations made against it by another takeover target, UniTutor. It is the second time Crimson has employed the court to prevent 'damaging' information made public about the way it acts when acquiring smaller competitors - which it has done on a regular basis since 2013. Rozova went to work for Crimson - which claims to help get students into top overseas universities - last November, less than a week after the joint venture proposal fell through. Allegations against Jamie Beaton's $220m start-up Crimson Consulting to stay secret, court rulesДЄccording to a court summary of Eurekly's claim, Crimson allegedly declined to enter the joint venture but then took steps to acquire the core of Eurekly's business 'via an alternate route'.ДЄdditionally, during or after her engagement with Eurekly, Rozova engaged in a side venture potentially in competition with it and disclosed confidential information to Crimson Consulting.Premium - Crimson Consulting secures $31.5m from investors, including Hong Kong's Chow Tai Fook Group.Crimson Consulting: The court file they fought for a year to keep hidden.The action was filed in the High Court at Auckland this time last year, after a proposed joint venture between the two firms failed. The $400 million tutoring company, founded by wunderkind Jamie Beaton and which now counts former Prime Minister John Key among its board members, is being sued for $10m by fellow education business Eurekly.Д®urekly is also suing its former employee Natalia Rozova for breach of confidence, breach of fiduciary duty and inducing breach of contract, Education start-up Crimson Consulting is once again battling through the court system to keep details of legal action against it a secret.

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