Seager got a $5 million signing bonus, with a salary of $32.5 million next season before peaking at $35 million in 2023. The middle infielders are part of the RangersвЂ™ MLB-record $561.2 offseason spending spree that included right-handed starter Jon Gray for $56 million over four seasons, and outfielder Kole Calhoun on a $5.2 million deal next year. вЂњWhat I heard was that they wanted to add top-of-the-market players. вЂњThe seven-year deal part of it, you have to look past where this team is right now,вЂќ Semien said. We will continue to ensure that the sponsor is held accountable for their persistent failures.After Semien was the first to sign, he pestered their agent Scott Boras to make sure Seager was going to follow suit. вЂњBut the board repeatedly and unlawfully prevented sponsor from accessing the building and finishing the job, all while manufacturing an ever-increasing list of demands,вЂќ the developer added in WednesdayвЂ™s court filing.ДЄdelsberg responded to the developerвЂ™s filing, saying, according to the Wall Street Journal: вЂњThis is yet another attempt by the sponsor to shirk responsibility by rewriting the record of its malfeasance. вЂњLike any other skyscraper, 432 ParkвЂ™s sophisticated symphony of systems needed to be fine-tuned when residents began to move into the building,вЂќ it said. In its response to the lawsuit, the buildingвЂ™s developer said the building is вЂњwithout a doubt safe.вЂќ вЂњThis is a work in progress in ascertaining whatвЂ™s wrong,вЂќ he told the New York Times in September. Jonathan Adelsberg, a partner at the law firm Herrick Feinstein, which is representing the board, described the defects as вЂњpeeling an onionвЂќ, referring to ones that may yet be discovered. The worker was allegedly thrown back several feet as a result of the explosion. The suit also detailed one incident in which a worker who tried to fix water infiltration issues allegedly drilled through concrete and into the towerвЂ™s electric wiring, resulting in an arc-flash explosion. According to the suit, the issues for certain residents were so serious that they were displaced from their units for as long as 19 months. It also said that trash that went through the trash chute sounded like a bomb detonation. The board complained about вЂњhorrible and obtrusive noise and vibrationsвЂќ including creaking and clicking sounds in the building, which has 102 floors. вЂњThis case presents one of the worst examples of sponsor malfeasance in the development of a luxury condominium in the history of New York City,вЂќ said the complaint. The lawsuit includes costs to repair over 1,500 construction and design defects that were identified by an engineering firm hired by the board, along with other breakdowns and safety issues. In September, the condo board sued the towerвЂ™s developers, CIM Group and Macklowe Properties, for $125m in damages. The response, filed on Wednesday in New York state supreme court by an entity managed by Los Angeles-based CIM Group, said that the complaints against 432 Park Avenue in New YorkвЂ™s so-called BillionaireвЂ™s Row are вЂњvastly exaggerated.вЂќ The developer also called the lawsuit вЂњill-advisedвЂќ and argued that it was вЂњan effort to wrest unwarranted paymentsвЂќ. The developer of one of the worldвЂ™s tallest towers has responded to a multi-million dollar lawsuit from the buildingвЂ™s condominium board over construction and alleged design defects that have resulted in floods, elevator malfunctions and electric explosions.

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