Claim for unpaid balance and breach
Company: Applied Digital
The claim, verbatim
Applied Digital alleges Character Tech. failed to pay remaining balance of $31,957,929.40 and that after this non-payment, Applied Digital declared Character Tech. in breach of the Agreement and relieved itself of performance obligations.
Source (primary)
Applied Digital Corporation v. Character Technologies, Inc. — Entry #38 (RECAP, court_filing)
View cached copy (2026-09-09)Live source ↗
Quote: “Applied Digital alleges that Character Tech. failed to pay the remaining balance of $31,957,929.40... Applied Digital contends that after Character Tech. failed to make the payments required under the Agreement and Second Addendum, Applied Digital declared that Character Tech. had breached the Agreement and thus, Applied Digital was relieved of its own performance obligations.”
How we checked this
Checked on October 11, 2026. The cited source supports every part of this claim.
The claim correctly presents these points as Applied Digital's allegations, and the opinion reports them that way.
Confirmed in the source:
- Applied Digital alleges that Character Tech. failed to pay a remaining balance of $31,957,929.40
- Applied Digital contends that after the non-payment it declared Character Tech. in breach of the Agreement
- Applied Digital contends it was thereby relieved of its own performance obligations
What we did: Read our cached copy of RECAP (https://archive.org/download/gov.uscourts.ded.90000/gov.uscourts.ded.90000.38.0.pdf) in full (48,875 characters, retrieved September 9, 2026) and checked each assertion in the claim against it.
Additional evidence
confirms Applied Digital Corporation v. Character Technologies, Inc. — Entry #38
Quote: “Applied Digital alleges that Character Tech. failed to pay the remaining balance of $31,957,929.40... Applied Digital contends that after Character Tech. failed to make the payments required under the Agreement and Second Addendum, Applied Digital declared that Character Tech. had breached the Agreement and thus, Applied Digital was relieved of its own performance obligations.”