![]() The Web site, paid for by Heimerdinger, was up and running in June 1999 and in 2002 morphed to include an online bookstore, of which the profits were split 50/50 between the two men, according to the affidavit. He allegedly said he would work for free, as long as he could use Heimerdinger's fame as a marketing tool for his Web design business, according to the complaint filed in 4th District Court. "We are concerned about the impact they are having, or can have, on Chris' creative works."Ĭollins approached Heimerdinger in late 1998 at a book signing, asking if he could do a Web site for him, according to the lawsuit. "We believe Collins' positions are overblown and exaggerated," said Heimerdinger's attorney Douglas Thayer. ![]() ![]() ![]() PROVO - The author whose books about tennis shoes in ancient American civilizations took the LDS fiction world by storm has filed another lawsuit alleging his creative works are being threatened.Ĭhris Heimerdinger and his attorney filed a lawsuit in 4th District Court in mid-February, alleging that a man Heimerdinger had worked with years ago to create a Web site, Michael Collins, has overstepped his relationship and is claiming rights to Heimerdinger's work. ![]()
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