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Big Gay Ice Cream cofounder Doug Quint sued partner Jon Chapski, The New York Times reported. It claimed that Chapski refused to "roll out new ice cream flavors" that Quint had created, and ignored other suggestions related to the brand's expansion. Big Gay Ice Cream, which started out as an ice cream truck in 2009, had multiple locations across New York and Philadelphia at its height. Big Gay Ice Cream pints were even sold in major grocery chains and drugstores. The store is operated by neighborhood restaurateur, Jeremy Wladis, who was given permission to use the brand and recipes on Friday, according to the New York Times.
Persons: Doug Quint, Jon Chapski, Quint, Chapski, Quint —, , Gay, Bryan Petroff, Jeremy Wladis Organizations: The New York Times, Service, New York, Court, Big, Small Business Administration, Times, New York Times Locations: The, Wall, Silicon, Philadelphia, Maine, New York, leche
Both men say they hope to pull the company back from the brink and continue without Mr. Chapski, whom they hired as a financial adviser in 2011 and made a partner in 2016. The founders continued to develop new products and marketing efforts, but Mr. Chapski effectively ran the business. Mr. Quint is seeking at least $4 million, claiming damages arising from breach of contract, fiduciary irresponsibility and “willful misconduct” by Mr. Chapski. Mr. Quint said in an interview that Mr. Chapski has maintained his lifestyle even as the company has descended into debt. On Friday, Mr. Wladis said he had been granted permission to use the Big Gay brand and recipes by Mr. Chapski, who repeatedly assured him that the founders were no longer involved.
Persons: Chapski, Quint, Petroff, , Agnes, Jeremy Wladis, Wladis Organizations: Public, New York, Gay Locations: New York City, TriBeCa, Montauk, N.Y, Suffolk County, Manhattan
The founders of real estate brokerage Open House Austin say there are different ways to make it work. "It affords us things like travel, hobbies and luxuries that most people our age wouldn't get if they owned a home or even paid rent. Holly Ratcliff and Stephanie Douglass, are the founders of real estate brokerage Open House Austin. The pair help homebuyers across the city "break through the barriers of traditional homeownership" by teaching them to form real estate partnerships. We have shifted our business based on the fact that real estate is changing every single day."
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