So, is Mek Mi Rich and Swasey's hypothetical game, Super Slam Sunday, the same lottery game? That's what the Justice Courtney Abel will have to determine because according Swasey, the owners of Mek Mi Rich stole his idea for his Super Slam Sunday game, and enriched themselves from it.

He has accused BTL of breeching a non-disclosure agreement that the company had entered into with him. Swasey further claimed that BTL gave away his idea of lottery texting.

In this case, Swasey claims that the beneficiaries of BTL's supposed corporate generosity was Deputy Prime Minister Gaspar Vega's Son, Andre Vega, and his business partner, Sunjay Hotchandani, the Directors of Mek Mi Rich. Today, Swasey and his attorneys, Kareem Musa and Wayne Piper, got their opportunity to make their case in the Supreme Court.

He was called as the first witness in the trial in which he was thoroughly cross examined by BTL's attorney, Magali Perdomo, who pressed the point that Swasey cannot claim the ownership of this by intellectual property because he did not submit any patents for it. In fact, Perdomo asserts that a developer outside of Belize patented a idea of SMS lottery texting back in 2004. She pressed him on that point for an extended period of her cross-examination until he finally conceded that he could not prove that he owned the idea.

Perdomo pointed out that he has sued BTL and the owners of Mek Mi Rich all on an inference that their lottery texting platform is a carbon copy of his. She also put it to him that he has no proof that BTL breeched the non-disclosure agreement shared the details of his idea to Vega and Hotchandani.

Next up on the stand was BTL Representative, Caryn Wilson who asserted to the court that BTL kept requesting the information from Swasey on how the technical and operational aspects of his game would work. She She says that they communicated with Swasey over a period of time questioning him on the different aspects of the game, but they could not reveal to him that they already knew how it worked because that meant that they would have been breaking a non-disclosure agreement from the previous client.

Kareem Musa cross examined her and asserted that the back and forth communication was proof that the company's technical team had no idea how to get this system up and running, and it was Swasey who taught them how to get it to work. Wilson rejected that suggestion.

Then, it was time for the Mek Mi Rich Directors to testify in court. Andre Vega took the stand and told the court under oath that his company, had to work with technical experts outside of Belize to consult over a year with BTL on how to get their lottery texting game into operation. He also asserted that Mek Mi Rich's platform was developed within their company and not with the knowledge of Swasey's idea.

Musa then cross examined him and suggested if there had been any such back and forth communication with these supposed experts, communication would have been exhibited in the trial as proof of the development process for over a year. Moreover, Musa suggested to him that BTL company representatives handed them Swasey's method, which they reaped the commercial benefits of. Vega rejected those suggestions and reiterated in front of the judge that Curtis Swasey's idea was not stolen. His testimony was corroborated by his business partner, Sunjay Hotchandani.