Crossgates Mall and Latitude 360 are being sued by a contractor who said it was not fully paid for work on the now-abandoned entertainment venue.

The fiscally troubled high-end bowling center business says it spent $10.4 million — $6 million of it on the Crossgates space and the rest on another abandoned venue in Massachusetts.

Earlier this month, Latitude 360 said it had reached a mutual decision with Crossgates to abandon the half-built project.

In its latest Securities and Exchange Commission filing, the fiscally troubled company — which offers "luxury bowling," a restaurant, bar and performing space in its other locations — said it received a notice from Crossgates July 23 that its lease was being terminated July 23. The decision came a little more than a year and a half after it was signed and after repeated delays of the scheduled opening.

At the same time, both the mall and the owners of Latitude 360 are being sued by a concrete contractor who says it is owed $40,826 for work done there.

Structural Preservation Systems LLC is suing 360 Builders Group LLC, Latitude 360 Albany and Crossgates Mall. The suit in state Supreme Court says the firm did $339,174 worth of concrete and related work for the project. It has not been paid $40,826.

Juda Engelmayer, a public relations spokesman for Latitude 360, said it owes the contractor nothing.

"The landlord funded all construction," he said in an email. "Latitude owes no money to any contractor that has done work on this site. The landlord paid the contractors directly."

Neither Crossgates' spokesman, Jennifer Smith, nor its general manager, Michael Patounas, returned calls for comment.

On Aug. 12, Crossgates served a notice of eviction on Latitude 360.

"The landlord and the Company are in discussions to resolve the dispute," the firm wrote in the SEC filing.

Crossgates is one of three planned sites that fell apart.

The firm was planning a Minneapolis location. It signed a lease there, got into a dispute with the landlord, and was told its lease was terminated June 26. That property has been returned to the landlord.

In Kingston, Mass., Latitude 360 is in default on an intended location, and the firm reports it is in discussions to resolve the dispute.

"Should the landlords and the Company not come to a mutually acceptable agreement regarding these leases as described above, the Company's operations may be materially impacted, including potentially incurring impairment charges, as well as cash, fees and expenses," Latitude 360 wrote in its report.

The SEC filing paints a dismal portrait of what was once hoped to be a successful entertainment business.

"The Company has incurred significant losses from operations during the six months ended June 30, 2015, and the year ended December 31, 2014, and as of June 30, 2015, has a retained deficit of $174,628,145," the report said.

Latitude 360 was delinquent in paying and filing some of its 2013, 2014 and 2015 payroll tax liabilities with the Internal Revenue Service and other state and local taxing authorities.

"As of June 30, 2015, unpaid payroll taxes total approximately $4,870,462 and related penalties and interest total approximately $821,428," the firm said.