Another former LIV Golf vendor is waging a legal fight with the league over missed payments, as LIV’s future is in limbo.
Deltatre, a sports technology service provider that began working with LIV during its 2025 season, requested a motion for summary judgment in the Supreme Court of the State of New York earlier this month—effectively asking for a judge to rule in its favor without needing further court proceedings. The company filed a breach-of-contract lawsuit against LIV with the court on May 22, which had not been previously reported. Deltatre said at the time that LIV owed it $858,548.15. With additional costs from interest and attorneys’ fees, that total has risen to approximately $935,000, a source with knowledge of the legal proceedings told Front Office Sports.
“LIV does not deny the contracts, the services, its acceptance of those services, or its receipt of the invoices or its failure to object to them,” Deltatre wrote in its latest filing on Aug. 13. “It admits each of those facts. That leaves a straightforward question for this motion: whether a customer that accepted the contracted-for services, retained the resulting invoices without objection, approved the invoices for payment, and nevertheless left $858,548.15 unpaid as of the date of the filing of this action may avoid judgment through generalized affirmative defenses unsupported by the factual record. It may not.”
