Ballmer became the new boss of the NBA Clippers

According to foreign media reports, the California Court of Clippers team boss Donnald String (Donald Sterling) sued his wife Chelly String (Shelly Sterling) case to make a ruling, Judge Shelley won. This means that the sale of the Clippers is free of any hurdles, and it is about to be sold to Microsoft's former CEO Ballmer (Steve Ballmer) at a price of 2 billion dollars. Judge Michael Ribanas (Michael Levanas) issued an oral preliminary ruling that Shelley had the right to decide on a deal with Mr. Ballmer in early May about the sale of the Clippers, an oral agreement that was legal and that Sterling's earlier request to freeze the deal was dismissed. It is reported that the deadline for the implementation of the agreement is on August 15. Ribanas said it would then issue a written verdict. Shelley said: I can't believe it's over, I feel great! In accordance with the terms of the California Trust Act, Shelley still has the right to continue the fast-shipping process even if Sterling himself calls for further appeals and even the judge agrees to further his appeal. In other words, sterling has been unable to appeal to prevent the Clippers from being sold. Mike Bass, NBA executive vice president, said: "We are delighted that the Court has supported Chelly String's appeal by allowing it to sell the Clippers team to Ballmer." Maik Basse. We would like to see this agreement concluded as soon as possible. After weeks of scrutiny of numerous testimonies, Judge Ribanas said the evidence showed Shelley had complied with the Sterling Family Trust rules. That he shall be deprived of the mentally of the trustees after 2 medical doctors have proven that Sterling's mental incapacity (incapacitated). For this reason, Shelley has the right to complete the process of selling the Clippers because it is an emergency. "Shelley's testimony is far more believable than the Ribanas," he said. Sterling's answers tended to be evasive, sometimes even contradictory. The court's decision also resolved the underlying dispute, as the Clippers were discussing a boycott against Sterling, and coach Doug Rivers (Doc Rivers) also considered that if Sterling continued to be the Clippers boss, he would resign in the new season starting in October. Sterling also has two other appeals, one to sue his wife and Ballmer for violating company law, and two to seek 1 billion dollars in compensation from the NBA. Adam Silver, NBA president, said the alliance would deprive Sterling of the Huanhua as a Clippers owner if the Clippers sale agreement cannot be reached by September 15. After Sterling's publication of the racist commentary, Huanhua announced in April that Sterling would be barred from joining the Union for Life and a fine of $2.5 million.