According to the "Sydney Morning Herald" report, Christopher Freema, a former partner of the encrypted gambling platform Stake.com, filed a civil lawsuit against the founder of Stake.com in the Southern District of New York, demanding $580 million in damages and paying him the initial investment in the predecessor company of Stake.com. invest. Christopher Freema claims he was misled into not being involved in forming Stake.com. Christopher Freeman said that in 2013, he established the gaming business Primedice with Stake.com founders Craven and Tehrani. He initially held a 20% stake in Primedice, while Tehrani and Craven each held 40%, but nine months after the establishment of Primedice During the period, his stake was reduced to 14% to reward other senior members of the development team. Tehrani and Craven later dissuaded Freeman from joining the new company when they founded Stake.com. Stake.com responded that Christopher Freeman's allegations were incorrect and that he was spreading false information.