More new documents were filed as part of Billy Corgan’s lawsuit against TNA today, and Ryan Satin of Pro Wrestling Sheet has gotten to look them over. The details continue to paint a grim picture of TNA, with a few in particular standing out. For starters, there’s this, which comes from an affidavit that Corgan filed with the court:

Impact Ventures also continues to not pay its talent, except now defendants are blaming me and the temporary restraining order in this case for the lack of payment.

If TNA management is in fact telling talent that, then yes, that would appear to be a lie. The restraining order, which you can read here, is primarily concerned with stopping the company from selling equity or the tape library for cash infusions.

Also of note:

Impact Ventures had been planning a 3-day taping scheduled for November 1-3, 2016. However, on October 25, 2016, Impact Ventures postponed that event due to lack of funds.

Since TNA has no reason to return to Universal Studios until January, those dates would appear to be set aside for the tapings set to take place entirely at Matt and Jeff Hardy’s compound. That’s not for 100% sure, though.

Corgan also alleges that he never got a new employment agreement after being named president of the company, which turned out to be a figurehead title. Instead, he claims that Jason Brown of Aroluxe Media is unofficially running TNA’s day to day operations. More on all this as it develops, as the hearing is underway. Nate Rau of The Tennessean newspaper is live tweeting the hearing.