The Minburi Civil Court ruled to dismiss "Ta Fedfe"'s lawsuit against "Yat Chaisoro" regarding a 49% share dispute. Yat Chaisoro said it was positive that the process reached the court stage, expressed disappointment over relentless social media attacks, and had no message for Ta, saying they would now go their separate ways.
On 20 Oct 2026 at the Minburi Civil Court on Sihaburanukit Road, the court delivered its verdict for case number PE219/2569. Plaintiff Likhit Sitthiphan, known as Ta Fedfe, sued Chaisoro Company Limited as defendant 1, Kittisak Wechaprasarn or Yat Chaisoro as defendant 2, and Yat’s wife Thitiporn Petsrisudom as defendant 3, concerning a dispute over the prior transfer of 49% company shares. The court ruled to dismiss the case.
Today, Kittisak or Yat arrived at the court with his wife and said the court’s dismissal was positive. He viewed it as good that the justice process revealed the truth and that the court had made a just decision.
He explained that Likhit or Ta had filed both criminal and civil lawsuits against him, but the criminal case had already been withdrawn. He felt relieved with the dismissal of the civil case but noted that further legal steps might follow. Initially, he felt good because he had previously struggled to explain amid public judgment without anyone listening, perhaps because he did not appear sympathetic.
When asked if he wanted to say anything to the public after prior social media criticism, Kittisak or Yat said social media moves fast and judges people prematurely. He saw people judged as guilty without speaking, while those silent might be waiting for the truth and clear process. He also said he does not use social media.
Kittisak or Yat reaffirmed that the share transfer was done legally without coercion as alleged. He said he was not worried about possible future lawsuits because truth remains truth. However, he admitted feeling surprised and hurt by the social media attacks, which undermined his confidence and caused him pain as his truth was not believed or heard, leading to misunderstandings and impacting his family and children.
Yat added that he currently has two lawsuits against Ta: the first concerning the Computer Crime Act, which was withdrawn, and a copyright case still under evidence review. When asked if he had any message for his former close colleague, Kittisak or Yat said "none." Asked if they could meet or work together again, he replied, "We will go our separate ways."