A Response was filed by Tara Feltgen, James Feltgen and Extreme Education, LLC last week to the injunction filed Thursday, September 19th, 2019 by Enforcer Educational Services, LLC (EES), operated by Kasey Allen.
The injunction filed by Allen alleges the educational information used by Tara and James Feltgen in their new business is proprietary to EES.
According to the most recent documents filed with the court, the Feltgens have entered a general denial of these allegations.
These documents allege that the plaintiff, Kasey Allen, was aware that the defendants, the Feltgens, would “continue to educate others and teach medical education,” with the new company, Xtreme Educations, LLC. The court documents further state that affirmed consent was received in the form of text messages and recorded audio, copies of which have been entered in the case file.
The Feltgen’s company, states they have not taught or utilized the property of EES education material for Critical Care Paramedic and/or Flight Paramedic education since the Feltgens’ termination with EES.
The court documents further states the Feltgen’s have no intention of teaching or utilizing the aforementioned property for any reason.
Reportedly, the Feltgens’ are creating their own educational program based on their personal credentials.
The new company was reportedly created by the Feltgen’s on September 6th, 2019, and has not had any customers or scheduled any classes in the foreseeable future.
The court documents include copyright laws and regulations explaining that in order to file a civil suit, the copyright must have been registered before the time of the civil suit.
Allegedly, personal disagreements between Allen and the Feltgens contributed to a hostile work environment.
The Feltgens state in the court documents that they felt violated and in fear of further action by the plaintiff, leading them to resign from EES.
The Feltgens and Extreme Education, LLC, the Defendants, will be representing themselves, pro se.
Allen and EES, the Plaintiffs, are represented by the Law Office of Chad Morgan.
The “Times” will monitor this case as it makes its way through the courts.
Victoria Keng reporting