Digital asset custodian BitGo has filed a lawsuit in opposition to Mike Novogratz’s cryptocurrency funding agency Galaxy Digital for terminating the previous’s acquisition.

BitGo took to Twitter on Tuesday to disclose particulars of its lawsuit in opposition to Galaxy after the latter terminated the $1.2 billion acquisition take care of BitGo in mid-August.

Filed on Monday, the lawsuit seeks greater than $100 million in damages, accusing Galaxy of “improper repudiation” and “intentional breach” of its acquisition settlement with BitGo, the agency stated.

BitGo stated they filed the lawsuit with Delaware Chancery Court docket, stressing that the court docket paperwork are anticipated to grow to be public on Thursday night. That’s in “an abundance of warning” within the occasion Galaxy desires to “redact a few of the allegations earlier than the grievance turns into public,” BitGo famous in a tweet.

As beforehand reported, Galaxy terminated the BitGo acquisition on Aug. 15. The corporate argued that it exercised its proper to drop the deal according to the merger settlement after BitGo did not ship audited monetary statements for 2021.

Galaxy CEO Novogratz stated that it was nonetheless pursuing its path to america itemizing on Nasdaq. Galaxy additionally acknowledged that they plan to vigorously defend the agency in a possible case as Galaxy believed that BitGo’s claims have been “with out advantage.”

Each BitGo and Galaxy declined to supply extra feedback relating to the lawsuit to Cointelegraph.

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The information comes amid BitGo persevering with to develop extra services and products. The corporate on Tuesday announced the launch of its Wealth Administration platform, aiming to permit registered funding advisors and broker-dealers to have direct entry to digital property.

Based in 2013, BitGo is a significant world digital foreign money agency focusing solely on serving institutional shoppers, offering custody, liquidity, and safety options. Final 12 months, the agency reported over $64 billion in property below custody.