The dispute between Nader Tehrani and Monica Ponce de Leon stems from his 2003 decision to give her a 51 percent ownership share in Office dA. She says her majority status gave her the authority to lock him out of the South End building.
- Boston.com
via the discussions
UPDATE: Monica Ponce de Leon has provided Archinect with the following message...
“Nader and I have been working together for a long time. The Boston Globe article is grossly inaccurate and one sided. I did not give an interview to the Globe and I did not make any of the statements attributed to me. I did not use my majority stock to terminate his position with Office dA. This a small business dispute and the matter is scheduled for arbitration before the end of the month. Despite the dispute, Offica dA continues to thrive.”
8 Comments
OH NO! Who gets the kids! Do we have to pick!
good - these scumbags want to play cute and milk the mwbe system it should end like this for them. Academic designers, dependent on the public tit for their jobs in the classroom and real world. Wonder what Fast Company would think of them now.
Poor Nader. He should have known better.
sounds like the makings of a new julian schnabel film...
although in the above photo they look more like Wes Anderson characters.
I loved their work...it is too bad it had to come the this...low blows sent through the media.
Paul, thanks for posting the update directly from MPdL.
If there's one thing I know about newspaper articles, it's that they're consistently full of mistakes and half-truths.
Obviously ... none of 'our' business...
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