Thinkstream trustee David Rubin is going after two high-profile law-enforcement entities that allegedly have not paid for services provided by the bankrupt Baton Rouge software firm, seeking $527,000 from the Louisiana Sheriff’s Association and $610,900 from Miami-Dade County.
In one complaint filed in Baton Rouge federal bankruptcy court, Rubin alleges the LSA, a powerful lobbying organization for all 64 sheriffs offices in Louisiana, has neglected to pay in full for a customized “Criminal History Inquiry Automated Solution” project, or for its $256,000 annual maintenance and support contract dating back to January 2013.
Rubin notes that he demanded LSA pay for just the first year of support and maintenance, but “LSA has failed and refused to release payment to the trustee. The trustee now makes demand on LSA for the two years of support and maintenance payments.”
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