Jiang Siming continued without holding back:
"Take him to court for me. Handle it however it should be handled, and demand every penny of compensation he owes. Not a cent less. Also, starting today, Mouyu and Mouya are both forbidden from accepting this person. I'll say something to Penguin over there later too. We're not going to indulge this kind of idiot who loves making trouble and jumping ship."
After Jiang Siming finished speaking, a huge wave of cheers flooded the chat.
It seemed that quite a lot of people were already dissatisfied with this bounty hunter.
Although some of the bounty hunter's fans wanted to say a few words in defense of their streamer, their comments were drowned in the sea of cheers the moment they were posted.
"Understood, Chairman. We'll deal with it seriously," the super administrator immediately agreed, then turned around and reported it to his superiors.
The matter had to be officially settled. Before long, Mouya's legal department drafted a lawyer's letter demanding 50 million yuan in damages for breach of contract, while also forbidding him from livestreaming on any platform for the remainder of his contract.
Jiang Siming read the lawyer's letter in front of millions of viewers. After confirming that there were no problems, he told the legal department to handle it as quickly as possible.
This might have been the fastest breach-of-contract case involving a streamer in the history of livestreaming platforms.
In the past, when major streamers breached their contracts and jumped ship, the platforms were reluctant to give up their popularity. They would first try to persuade them nicely, and only resort to legal action if they really could not bring them back.
For example, Snake Bro, who was now obediently working for Mouya, and HiSir from Mouyu. Cases involving streamers