Mavs tried to buy out the Stars’ share of the AAC for just $110

A view of the new banner for the NBA Dallas Mavericks and NHL Dallas Stars outside of the American Airlines Center featuring photos of Mavericks forward Anthony Davis and guard Kyrie Irving and center Dereck Lively II and guard Klay Thompson before the game between the Mavericks and the Sacramento Kings
A view of the new banner for the NBA Dallas Mavericks and NHL Dallas Stars outside of the American Airlines Center featuring photos of Mavericks forward Anthony Davis and guard Kyrie Irving and center Dereck Lively II and guard Klay Thompson before the game between the Mavericks and the Sacramento Kings Photo credit Jerome Miron/USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

The Stars and the Mavericks are currently embroiled in a legal battle over the American Airlines Center, a battle that could potentially lead to both franchises vacating the arena sooner rather than later.

The hits just keep coming between the two, lawsuits have been filed on both sides, and it was recently revealed that the Mavs tried to buy out the Stars’ share of the AAC for $110.

Not $110 million, 110 DOLLARS.

According to WFAA, the Mavs are pointing to the Stars moving their headquarters to Frisco in 2003 as a violation of the provision in their contracts, allowing them to purchase the Stars’ ownership in the AAC for that incredibly small price.

The Stars have said the Mavs’ lawsuit is “nothing short of a hostile takeover of the management of the American Airlines Center,”

According to Mavs’ attorneys, injunction hearings are scheduled for Nov. 24 and 25, at which time a judge will likely determine whether to temporarily bar the Stars from arena operations.

From there, a trial will be set to determine if the Mavs can legally buy out the Stars’ shares in the AAC.

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Featured Image Photo Credit: Jerome Miron/USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images