Jeffrey Marder have had quite enough of trainers who were breaking on his premises to hunt rare Pokemon. American is entering the judicial path with Niantic, Nintendo, and the Pokemon Company.
Prosecutor states that the authors of the game put
PokeStops and gyms in the area of private property or in public places. Let's
agree that in churches or museums it is simply not proper to hunt Charizard. Of
course, it is not difficult to guess that the authors have not received consent
from any of the owners of such places.
The author of lawsuit complained also for Pokemon
trainers who come to his house and ask if they could catch a pokemon in his
yard. Some are not so cultured and do it without permission. Jefrey Marder is
fed up with the situation, and the lawsuit seems to be the ultimate, but also
the only possible solution to this problem. Below you can read the contents of
the document:
Marder v Niantic Complaint 7 29 by CNET News on Scribd
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