News Reedy Creek Improvement District and the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District

trainplane3

Well-Known Member
Full article on it:
1680116126535.png


I may not understand much legal stuff but this is just really funny to me.
 

Dranth

Well-Known Member
Well, with this coming out, now I wonder if they were ready to take it to court but didn't bother once they were able to push through the deal with the district. No need to sue if the state is taking over something that has no power over you. We'll see as more information comes out but it really makes the state look like even bigger fools if this is true.
 

Disstevefan1

Well-Known Member
This is what the WESH reporter said on television during his newscast:

THE AGREEMENTS WERE MADE IN THE WEEKS RIGHT BEFORE MEMBERS WERE REPLACED BY THE PEOPLE PICKED BY GOVERNOR RON DESANTIS BECAUSE OF THE NEW LAW PASSED LAST YEAR. BOTTOM LINE, THE AGREEMENTS PUT DISNEY IN CHARGE OF ALMOST ALL DECISIONS ON THE TERRITORY IN REEDY CREEK FOR THE NEXT 30 YEARS AND THERE IS NOTHING THAT THE BOARD CAN DO ABOUT
Why only 30? Why not 100 or 200 years?
This way the technology will eventually exist to safely thaw Walt's head, clone him a new body then he can reclaim control of his company! ;)
 

Surferboy567

Well-Known Member
A couple of questions:

1.) How can the board use Disney’s money? They aren’t part of the company so how can they use company money?

2.) Doesn’t Disney still own the land?
 

Surferboy567

Well-Known Member
1. Where does the district get nearly all of its money from?

2. Disney owns the vast majority of the land.
Disney and the Reedy Creek Improvement District were never one and the same. The two could have always entered into litigation against one another because they were district legal entities.
Got it, thanks this helps me understand some background.
 

lazyboy97o

Well-Known Member
Well, with this coming out, now I wonder if they were ready to take it to court but didn't bother once they were able to push through the deal with the district. No need to sue if the state is taking over something that has no power over you. We'll see as more information comes out but it really makes the state look like even bigger fools if this is true.
This doesn’t fully prevent the Board from interfering. It protects a lot but not everything.
 

Sirwalterraleigh

Premium Member
How did they not know about this? Can a company sue…itself? How does something like that even work?

I still think Disney should sue the state on grounds of 1st amendment. I am a little worried though they wouldn’t win due to the state’s willingness to let’s say bend the rules.
I think we’re in “the undiscovered country”here…

Everyone is making it up as they go and NO ONE is qualified to do so
 

DCBaker

Premium Member
Here's the statement from the Governor's office.

"The Executive Office of the Governor is aware of Disney's last-ditch efforts to execute contracts just before ratifying the new law that transfers rights and authorities from the former Reedy Creek Improvement District to Disney. An initial review suggests these agreements may have significant legal infirmities that would render the contracts void as a matter of law. We are pleased the new Governor-appointed board retained multiple financial and legal firms to conduct audits and investigate Disney's past behavior."

 

Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.

Back
Top Bottom