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Part of the planning application filed at city hall in support of the LeBreton Flats redevelopment reveals more details about what RendezVous LeBreton Group had in store for the historic transformation of contaminated federal land.

The city made the planning rationale public on Tuesday, but not the rest of RendezVous’s development application filed at city hall because it’s still considered incomplete.

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The development application is of one of Capital Sports Management Inc.’s beefs with the RendezVous partnership, as revealed in the company’s $700-million lawsuit against Trinity Developments founder John Ruddy and project management consultant Graham Bird.

Ruddy and Bird have rejected the allegations. The lawsuit hasn’t been tested in court.

Because of the internal feud at RendezVous, the future of the LeBreton Flats redevelopment is uncertain.

CSMI is part of the Ottawa Senators group of companies, whose owner is Eugene Melnyk. Melnyk and Ruddy are the main partners of RendezVous.