America Is Losing Remington.
The Public Record Shows How.
The Ilion works that ran for two centuries is closed. The contractors who built the new LaGrange plant hold recorded liens for unpaid work. The enterprise that carries the name is in litigation on two fronts. This site preserves the history, opens the documents — and shows you what you can do about it.
What Has Changed in the Record
The most recent tracked events, each labelled by evidence class and linked to its source. Procedural rulings are described in procedural terms — this site does not characterise them as wins or losses.
Litigation Intelligence Center published
This site publishes consolidated case pages for both active actions, a claims ledger linking every significant assertion to its supporting source, a source registry, and a machine-readable record of the docket events tracked here.
Briefing schedule set in the Delaware action
The docket records an order setting a schedule for opening, answering, reply, and surreply briefs. Dismissal motions remain under briefing and have not been decided.
Renewed dismissal motions and a further answer and counterclaim in Delaware
The docket records a dismissal motion at entry 99 with an opening brief at entry 100, and an answer to the amended complaint with a counterclaim at entry 103.
Docket entry 90, categorised as “Preliminary Injunction”
The docket records entry 90 under the event type “Preliminary Injunction”. This site has not obtained the document and cannot determine whether it is a motion, an order, or a stipulation, or how it was resolved. It is listed only because the docket shows it, and must not be read as indicating that any injunction was sought, granted, or denied.
A further amended complaint is filed in the Delaware action
The docket records a second amended pleading at entry 85, with a summons issued at entry 87. An amended complaint supersedes the pleading before it; its contents are the plaintiffs’ allegations.
Save-Remington.org launches
This site launches as a central, free repository of history, public records, and court documents concerning the Remington enterprise.
Two Active Cases
Consolidated status for each action, drawn from the docket events this site tracks. No court has ruled on the merits of any claim in either case.
Delaware Federal Case
Roundhill Group LLC and Rockwell One Holdings LLC v. Ripley, Waldrop, Foley III, and Foley
| Case | 1:26-cv-00529-MN |
|---|---|
| Court | U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware |
| Filed | May 6, 2026 |
| Status | Active — dismissal motions under briefing |
| Latest tracked filing | Aug. 21, 2026 — Briefing schedule set (so ordered) |
| Next known date | A briefing schedule was so ordered on August 21, 2026 covering opening, answering, reply, and surreply briefs. This site does not hold the schedule and therefore lists no specific date. |
Georgia State Case
Ripley and Rip95 LLC d/b/a Risk Off Capital, LLC v. Soura et al.
| Case | 26-CV-0369 |
|---|---|
| Court | Superior Court of Troup County, Georgia |
| Filed | June 29, 2026 |
| Status | Active |
| Latest tracked filing | June 29, 2026 — Verified Complaint filed |
| Next known date | No publicly verified upcoming date presently listed by this site. |
Save the Remington Legacy — and the People Who Built It
For the media, industry leaders, investors, public officials, and every American who values a two-century manufacturing legacy: the record is public. Read it, and act on what it shows.
This Is How a 210-Year Legacy Disappears
Losing Remington does not happen in one dramatic moment. It happens in stages: a historic plant goes quiet after two centuries. A celebrated relocation delivers less than was promised. The local contractors who poured the concrete and hung the steel go unpaid and record liens. Suppliers sue. Skilled workers drift away. And one day the name that outlasted every war and depression in American history is just a trademark on a shelf.
Ilion, New York already lived the first stage — production ceased in early 2024 after 208 years. Whether LaGrange, Georgia becomes the next stage is precisely what the current litigation, and the public record around it, will determine.
This site exists so that the record of how it happened — and the chance to change how it ends — is in public hands.
The Contractors Are Not Getting Paid
The firms that built the LaGrange plant have turned to the only remedies the law gives them: recorded liens and lawsuits. These are facts of public record, verifiable by book and page with the Clerk of Superior Court of Troup County.
Southeastern Site Development
Sitework contractor. Two mechanics’ liens recorded — Sept. 26, 2025 (Lien Book 184, p. 288) and Nov. 12, 2025 (Lien Book 185, p. 124).
Their story →Reinicke Athens, Inc.
Mechanics’ lien at Lien Book 185, pp. 514–517 — after performing work an alleged text message described as “97.7% paid in full” with zero chargebacks, on over $13 million of work. (Allegation, Verified Complaint ¶51.)
Their story →Accuwright Mechanical
Mechanical contractor. Lien recorded Nov. 7, 2025 (Lien Book 185, p. 98) and plaintiff in a pending Troup County lawsuit against RemArms and its CEO.
Their story →Pemmco Manufacturing
Supplier that sued RemArms, won at trial, and won again on appeal — a completed public-record judgment, per the Verified Complaint ¶34.
Their story →AAR of NC · Panel Systems Unlimited
Contractors with pending Troup County actions against RemArms (No. 26-CV-0089 and others) for work on the facility.
Their story →And More Than 250 Others — As Alleged
The Verified Complaint alleges the enterprise’s unpaid-creditor list exceeds 250 businesses and tradespeople, many in Troup County — including Jackson Printing, Synergy Security Services, and Principle Construction. (¶33.)
The full record →Named in the Verified Complaint
On June 29, 2026, a sworn 65-page complaint filed in the Superior Court of Troup County, Georgia named the individuals and entities below, alleging an eleven-count scheme — including fraud and Georgia RICO claims — centered on the LaGrange facility. These are allegations, not verdicts; each defendant is entitled to respond, and their responses will be published here. Read the profiles, then read the pleading itself.
Scott Soura
Alleged to have directed the entity structure, the selective payment of creditors, and the diversion of a construction draw designated for contractors.
The allegations →Ken D’Arcy
The public face of the 856-job pledge to Georgia — alleged to have co-presented internal plans for a workforce under 200.
The allegations →Virginie Boutin & “Jane Doe Boutin”
Alleged recipients of ownership transfers designed to defeat creditor remedies — transfers for which, plaintiffs allege, no documentation was ever produced.
The allegations →Roundhill Group · RemArms & Related Entities
Nine-plus inter-related entities — several so opaque the complaint could only plead them by description: “SIFT,” “Western Rock,” “REMMA,” “RemFA.”
All profiles →Start with the Primary Sources
The Remington Story
Two centuries of innovation, military service, sporting heritage, and American manufacturing — the legacy now at stake.
Read the history →Court Document Repository
Publicly filed court documents with neutral summaries, full-text online viewing, and free download. Read the record for yourself.
Open the repository →Case Timeline
An interactive, sourced chronology — corporate announcements, recorded instruments, court filings, and community events from 2020 to today.
View the timeline →Public Records
Recorded deeds, security instruments, UCC filings, mechanics’ liens, and government press releases — each with its official recording reference.
Browse public records →Communities
LaGrange and Troup County, Georgia. Ilion, New York. The towns whose futures are bound to how this story ends.
Meet the communities →How You Can Help
Concrete steps — read, verify, share, contribute to the archive, and press for public accountability on public commitments.
Take action →History Doesn’t Preserve Itself. People Preserve It.
Read the record. Verify it. Share it. Contribute to the archive. And insist — respectfully, factually, persistently — that public commitments made in Remington’s name be kept.
See How You Can Help