Earlier quoted context omitted.
It seems like newspeak to call people "greedy" for suing someone despite that they (nominally) made a lot of money for those people. It seems like the fund is insisting that its investments follow the law, not indemnify criminal actions, etc. Doing that to an investment that made you money seems the opposite of greedy. How are we seeing this so differently?
> It seems like the fund is insisting that its investments follow the law the fund is not the police or courts, though... right? it's not their "job" to ensure the law is asserted upon the land - at least not beyond their own avoidance of wrongdoing. > not indemnify criminal actions IANAL, but the state is the plaintiff in criminal cases. this case just seems to be benchmark asking that newly added board seats be rem…
The fund alleges that they were the injured party, because Kalanick lied about and/or didn't disclose facts which were material to their decision.
Besides, it's common practice at that level to inform law enforcement when crimes are suspected. See, for example, Pepsi calling the FBI when they were offered CocaCola's recipe.