LIV Golf is facing fresh legal trouble after a technology company filed a lawsuit seeking more than $1 millionover alleged unpaid invoices and breach of contract just days before the league’s event in England.
Canadian-based Mobii Systems Group Limited has filed the lawsuit in the U.S. District Court in Miami, claiming LIV Golf failed to honor its financial commitments under a two-year agreement for the technology that powered the league’s popular “Any Shot, Any Time” broadcast feature.
According to the lawsuit, LIV Golf allegedly owes $820,600 in licensing fees and $104,500 in usage fees for the 2026 season. Mobii is also seeking an additional $209,531 in damages, claiming it lost expected revenue after the partnership ended before the contract’s scheduled expiration.
Mobii says it issued a formal payment demand in May, but alleges LIV Golf later informed the company it would stop using its technology while reviewing its “business model, partnerships and cost structure.”
Despite the dispute, LIV Golf executive Nick Connor reportedly thanked Mobii for its work, insisting the decision was not related to the quality of the company’s services.
The lawsuit comes at a difficult time for the Saudi-backed circuit, which is preparing for its next tournament at JCB Golf & Country Club in England after a lengthy break in the schedule.
It also follows reports of ongoing financial uncertainty surrounding LIV Golf. Earlier this year, Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF) indicated it would not continue funding the league beyond 2026, while CEO Scott O’Neil is reportedly working to secure approximately $300 million in new investment to support the circuit’s future.
With legal proceedings now underway, LIV Golf heads into its UK event facing renewed scrutiny both on and off the golf course.