
Solmate filed a Delaware lawsuit accusing RockawayX CEO Viktor Fischer of fraud over a rejected $200 million deal. The Solmate lawsuit now raises concerns for crypto treasury governance and trust.
The case is about the proposed acquisition of RockawayX by Solmate. The company claims the deal was based on false financial information.
According to Solmate, it has approximately 1.2 million SOL. It revealed the controversy in a detailed X post on Wednesday.
Also Read: MiCA License Approval Gives OpenPayd Access to Europe’s Crypto Market
Solmate Lawsuit Claims Misleading Records Behind Deal
The Solmate lawsuit asserts that Fischer and RockawayX made an attempt to progress on a deal valuing RockawayX at approximately $200 million. The company’s board examined the offer during its due diligence process.
According to the company, the financial documents were provided to Brera Holdings PLC. However, the Solmate company labeled them misleading and decided not to continue with the transaction.
The decision was made in order to protect the interests of the shareholders as well as Solmate company’s assets. Solmate’s board subsequently filed a lawsuit in Delaware.
The Solmate lawsuit contains fraud and intentional misrepresentation claims. These allegations were not clarified and are going to be considered by the court.
Solmate claimed that Fisher launched a campaign against the company after the deal failure. It harmed the market sentiment and increased valuation pressure on the company.
The significance of the case is that treasury companies rely on investor trust. It is essential for treasury companies to maintain good corporate governance and perform accurate valuations since they possess significant token reserves.

RBCH Lawsuit Adds New Pressure on Solmate Board
The Solmate lawsuit is going to attract more attention to acquisition target assessment practices of crypto firms. Investors are likely to request more disclosure before supporting such deals.
Fischer is affiliated with the RBCH Ltd. company, which owns 22.74% of shares in Brera Holding plc. The ownership followed $50 million PIPE financing in September 2025.
The controversy has spilled over to New York as well. RBCH filed a separate derivative lawsuit against Solmate’s board.
In that New York case, the board is alleged to have engaged in self-dealing, fiduciary breaches, insider trading issues, and dubious compensation arrangements. Solmate has not been responsible for those claims.
The proposed RockawayX deal and board conduct are now under more scrutiny due to the Solmate lawsuit. The courts will determine if the evidence on each side supports the claims.
Solmate Keeps Strategy Unchanged During Legal Dispute
The annual general meeting for Solmate is scheduled on 26 June 2026. However, the company explained that its business is unaffected by the legal action.
Management also stated it is continuing to work on its broader strategy. It stated that it aims to safeguard the interests of its shareholders and create long-term value.
The Solmate lawsuit could have implications on how crypto treasury companies handle future transactions. Boards may be subject to greater pressure to document valuations, provide checks and balances of financial records, and explain rejected transactions.
The case is currently focused on the RockawayX deal, which allegedly used misleading information for a proposed $200 million transaction with Solmate. The Solmate lawsuit will decide how those allegations move forward in Delaware.
Also Read: Chainlink Advances Institutional Stablecoin Adoption Through Project Pangea