Three Harvard graduates are to gamble a $65m settlement they made with Facebook over who came up with the idea for the site, in an effort to get more money.
The three accuse Mark Zuckerberg of stealing their idea for what has become the world's biggest social network.
Mr Zuckerberg, who also attended Harvard, has always denied the claims.
But in 2008, after years of legal wrangling, Facebook agreed a multi-million dollar deal to put an end to the "rancorous litigation".
Nearly three years later, the Winklevoss twins and Mr Narendra want the case heard again.
...
"Facebook failed to disclose that at about the same time its board of directors had approved a valuation of $9 a share which was to be the basis of stock options for key employees. Facebook did not disclose this significant piece of information."
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-12155352
The three accuse Mark Zuckerberg of stealing their idea for what has become the world's biggest social network.
Mr Zuckerberg, who also attended Harvard, has always denied the claims.
But in 2008, after years of legal wrangling, Facebook agreed a multi-million dollar deal to put an end to the "rancorous litigation".
Nearly three years later, the Winklevoss twins and Mr Narendra want the case heard again.
...
"Facebook failed to disclose that at about the same time its board of directors had approved a valuation of $9 a share which was to be the basis of stock options for key employees. Facebook did not disclose this significant piece of information."
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-12155352

