MTS Logistics, Inc. v. Saray Dokum Ve Madeni Aksam Sanayi Turizm A.S.
- John Cronan
- 1:21-cv-04016
- U.S. District Court · Southern District of New York
- 1
In MTS Logistics v. Saray Dokum, Judge Cronan ordered MTS to explain whether it would voluntarily dismiss potentially duplicative claims.
MTS Logistics, Inc., which was required to state whether it would voluntarily dismiss its claims and, if not, explain why they were not duplicative of counterclaims in an earlier related proceeding.
What happened
MTS Logistics, Inc. sued Saray Dokum Ve Madeni Aksam Sanayi Turizm A.S. in this case. The court referred to findings in an earlier related proceeding, where it found MTS was not liable to Saray and awarded MTS attorney’s fees.
The court ordered MTS to file a status letter by August 18, 2023. The letter had to state whether MTS agreed to voluntarily dismiss its claims in this case.
If MTS did not agree, the letter had to explain why its claims were not duplicative of counterclaims in the earlier related proceeding. Judge John P. Cronan did not dismiss the claims in this order.
The detailed version
- MTS Logistics, Inc. v. Saray Dokum Ve Madeni Aksam Sanayi Turizm A.S. · No. 1:21-cv-04016
- John Cronan
- Aug. 14, 2023
Background
MTS Logistics, Inc. brought claims against Saray Dokum Ve Madeni Aksam Sanayi Turizm A.S. The court referred to findings of fact and conclusions of law in an earlier related proceeding, identified as No. 17 Civ. 7495 (JPC) (S.D.N.Y.). In that proceeding, the court found that MTS was not liable to Saray and awarded MTS attorney’s fees.
Order
The court ordered MTS to file a status letter by August 18, 2023. The letter had to address whether MTS agreed to voluntarily dismiss its claims in this case. If MTS did not agree, it had to explain why those claims were not duplicative of counterclaims in the earlier related proceeding.
Disposition
Judge John P. Cronan issued a case-management order requiring MTS to provide the requested position and explanation. The order did not itself grant or deny a motion, dismiss the claims, or decide whether the claims were duplicative.
Read the full 1-page opinion on CourtListener, the free public archive maintained by the Free Law Project.