Lawsuit: Pending MrTheTanTan v. jamie4432 [2026] DCR 120

[Y8l]

Case Filing

Case Filing



IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT

CIVIL ACTION



MrTheTanTan

Plaintiff



v.



jamie4432

Defendant

COMPLAINT​

The Plaintiff complains against the Defendant as follows:

WRITTEN STATEMENT FROM THE PLAINTIFF

He messaged me first on 7/9/26 asking if I would be interested in buying stacks of netherite for cheap, I asked if this was a scam and he said no and showed me the image of the netherite in his hotbar, he said that he is offering 10 stacks for 40K, i said i don't have enough money but I would be interested in buying less, then he offered to reduce it to 30K for 10 stacks. i did some math and learned that 1.5 stacks was 4.5k, i offered it and then he replied by offering me 3 stacks for 10k, i said i don't have 10k so i said ill buy it for 9k, he agreed to it, but then I found out i would lose 2k by selling and he replied to it by changing the deal to 5 stacks for 9k, I asked to confirm the deal of 5 stacks of netherite for 9k and he said yes. then I went ingame, waited for him to join and then he told me to go to /zoo to meet him, he was holding the netherite in his hand and told me to follow him, i made sure again that i understood the deal correctly and he said yes again and I also verified that his username was .jamie4432, then after counting down from 3 i paid him, he stood still for a moment, moved a bit and logged off. I messaged him on Discord more, and after talking a bit about the money he stole, he said that he gambled it away. Then I told him I am taking it to court, he asked i don't and promised to pay me, so i told him he has a week, and he thanked me for it. I messaged him twice in the following days, and he has been ghosting me, not looking or replying to the messages.

PARTIES

1. MrTheTanTan (Plaintiff)

2. jamie4432, also known as "Top seller" and ".jamie" (Defendant)

II. FACTS

1. On July 9th, 2026, the Plaintiff and Defendant negotiated a netherite sale and agreed on a final price of 5 stacks of netherite for $9,000 (Exhibit 1)(Exhibit 2)(Exhibit 3).

2. The Defendant told the Plaintiff to meet her at the zoo and to send payment to ".jamie" (Exhibit 4).

3. The Plaintiff paid the Defendant the full $9,000, and the payment is confirmed by the server's own automatically generated transaction log (Exhibit 5)(Exhibit 6).

4. The Plaintiff has video of the trade taking place (Exhibit 7).

5. The Defendant never delivered any netherite in return for that payment.

6. When the Plaintiff asked her about it, the Defendant admitted in writing that she'd gambled $9,000 away and asked the Plaintiff not to pursue legal action (Exhibit 8).

7. The Plaintiff set a seven-day deadline to repay the Defendant (Exhibit 9)(Exhibit 10).

8. That deadline has passed. The Defendant still hasn't delivered the netherite or repaid the $9,000.

III. CLAIMS FOR RELIEF

1. Breach of Contract — RCCA, Part VI, Section 1. There was a deal here, plain and simple: 5 stacks of netherite for $9,000. The plaintiff held up their end and paid in full. The Defendant did not hold up theirs. The deal wasn't void; nothing outside control stopped the Defendant from delivering as he chose to gamble the money away; the plaintiff didn't breach first and wasn't tricked or pressured into agreeing to the trade in the first place.

2. Conversion — Obtaining Property by False Promise. Failing that, this also amounts to Conversion. The Defendant took $9,000 for netherite, which was never delivered, and by his own statement gambled it instead. That's obtaining property by false promise as part of a scheme to defraud, which is exactly what the Redmont Civil Code Act covers under Conversion — and it's why treble damages and restitution are on the table as remedies here.

IV. PRAYER FOR RELIEF

The Plaintiff seeks the following from the Defendant:

1. $9,000 in Compensatory Damages, representing full restitution of the funds paid to the Defendant for goods never delivered.

2. In the alternative, and pursuant to the Conversion count above, Treble Damages of $27,000, reflecting the Defendant's admitted, knowing, and intentional scheme to obtain and withhold the Plaintiff's funds by false promise.

3. Any other relief that the Court may find appropriate.

Witness List:
None.
Evidence List:

Screenshots of the relevant Discord chat log and in-game payment log are attached below as exhibits. Video of the trade (Exhibit 7) is available separately and will be provided to the Court on request.

Exhibit 1: Discord chat log — initial negotiation of netherite sale.

Spoiler: Exhibit 1

Exhibit 2: Discord chat log — Plaintiff confirms final price of 5 stacks for $9,000.

Spoiler: Exhibit 2

Exhibit 3: Discord chat log — Defendant states she will not lose anything on the deal at 5 stacks for $9,000.

Spoiler: Exhibit 3

Exhibit 4: Discord chat log — Defendant directs Plaintiff to meet at the zoo and pay ".jamie".

Spoiler: Exhibit 4

Exhibit 5: Screenshot — server payment log confirming $9,000.00 payment from MrTheTanTan to .jamie4432.

Spoiler: Exhibit 5

Exhibit 6: Screenshot — duplicate capture of the server payment log.

Spoiler: Exhibit 6

Exhibit 7: Video recording of the in-game trade
Video
Exhibit 8: Discord chat log — Defendant admits to gambling the $9,000 away and asks not to be sued.

Spoiler: Exhibit 8

Exhibit 9: Discord chat log —Plaintiff’s proposes a repayment timeline and Defendant agrees

Spoiler: Exhibit 9

Exhibit 10: Discord chat log —Plaintiff’s pinned message setting a five-day repayment deadline.

Spoiler: Exhibit 10

By making this submission, I agree I understand the penalties of lying in court and the fact that I am subject to perjury should I knowingly make a false statement in court.



DATED: This 16th day of July, 2026