-
Josh Weinfuss
Tempe, Arizona.-The demand for fanatics against the open receiver of the Arizona cardinals, Marvin Harrison Jr., on a term in dispute was resolved on Thursday, according to judicial documents, which ended a legal saga of 10 months that indirectly, prevented Harrison’s shirt from being officially alone.
Now that the two parties have reached an agreement, Cardinal T -shirts No. 18 of Harrison are expected to go on sale “very soon,” a source told ESPN. The demand and Harrison shirt that are not sold were separated, the fountains said.
The terms of the agreement were not yet available.
The agreement occurred approximately seven weeks after Harrison’s lawyer, Andrew Stoulcup, tried to dismiss the case.
“The dispute between Fanatics and Marvin Harrison Jr. has been resolved. The parties are pleased to have resolved this matter and expect a productive working relationship in the future,” said a fan of fans in a statement.
Fans initially filed the demand against Harrison on May 18 for breach of the contract on an agreement that the two parties had in 2023. The fans alleged that Harrison signed a binding term sheet that would have paid $ 1.05 million for three years in exchange for game shirts and more than 35,000 autographs.
However, in the last 10 months, Harrison and his lawyer have denied that the agreement is binding.
In early August, Fanatics made his lawsuit again after two sworn statements said Marvin Harrison Mr. signed the term sheets instead of Harrison Jr. as authorized representative of the Harrison Jr. company, Harrison’s official collection. Harrison has been selling helmets and autographic footballs with the cardinal logo on their company’s website. At the end of August, in their revised demand, fans included accusations of fraud against Harrison Mr.
Harrison Jr., who was recruited Fourth in general in April, was the only first round selection to not have his shirt available. He did not sign the NFLPA group licenses agreement, which allows the Association of Players to market its name, image and likeness of more than 80 companies. However, when Harrison signed his rookie contract at the end of May, he automatically entered the NFLPA GLA.