Finish First Tactical Files Suit Against Kalashnikov USA & Premax Manufacturing

By Dean Weingarten

Kalashnikov USA
Finish First Tactical Files Suit Against Kalashnikov USA & Premax Manufacturing
Dean Weingarten
Dean Weingarten

Arizona – -(Ammoland.com)- On October 27, 2016, Finish First Tactical, LLC filed a lawsuit against Kalishnakov USA and Premax Tool and Machine, Inc, also known as Premax Manufacturing.  In the court documents (pdf below), it is alleged that Finish First Tactical had an agreement with Kalashnikov USA to furnish certain parts and components to Kalashnikov USA.

Finish First Tactical then subcontracted with Premax Tool and Machine to produce some of the work for them. As part of the agreement with Premax, First Finish alleges that a Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) was signed, so that intellectual and contractual property rights would be preserved.

It is a fairly common agreement, often used to prevent a sub contractor from “cutting out the middle man”.

Finish First Tactical claims that Premax and Kalashnikov USA violated the NDA, and is suing for damages of $1,000,000 each.

Finish First Tactical claims that they notified both defendants of the wrongful actions and that they refused to stop those actions, violating the NDA agreement.

This is exactly the type of disagreement that courts have been invented to settle. All three sides will be able to hire legal representatives, supply evidence, and seek discovery of evidence from the other sides.

It tends to be an expensive process. The documents shown below are from only one side of the dispute.

It may be months or years before the dispute is settled.

Finish First Tactical vs Kalashnikov USA and Premax Manufacturing by AmmoLand Shooting Sports News on Scribd

©2016 by Dean Weingarten: Permission to share is granted when this notice is included.

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About Dean Weingarten;

Dean Weingarten has been a peace officer, a military officer, was on the University of Wisconsin Pistol Team for four years, and was first certified to teach firearms safety in 1973. He taught the Arizona concealed carry course for fifteen years until the goal of constitutional carry was attained. He has degrees in meteorology and mining engineering, and recently retired from the Department of Defense after a 30 year career in Army Research, Development, Testing, and Evaluation.