Ousted executives at Mike Tyson’s cannabis business sued it for documents Tuesday, two months after the iconic boxer and WWE legend Ric Flair, his venture partner, hit them with civil racketeering claims.
The lawsuit in Delaware’s Chancery Court seeks corporate records from Tyson 2.0 Inc., described in the filing as a firm that licenses the images and likenesses of celebrities “for use in cannabis and other products.” It was filed by former company chairman Chad Bronstein, ex-CEO Adam Wilks, and onetime chief legal officer Nicole Cosby. Bronstein and Cosby were fired in November 2023, according to the legal complaint, while ...