Archive · 28 Jul 2026
Dolphin Company Sells Parks and Animals Amid CEO Dispute
The Dolphin Company, which owns aquatic theme parks, is selling some of its parks and animals, including 87 dolphins, as part of its bankruptcy process.
The company's former CEO, Eduardo Albor, is fighting to regain control, claiming his removal was illegal and that Mexico’s Supreme Court supports him.
The lenders and advisers dispute his claims and argue that his actions have harmed the company.
A judge must approve the sale to Delphinus Blue Planet before it can proceed.
Albor has been accused of sending offensive messages and interfering with park operations, while he blames the company's financial troubles on the pandemic and claims his removal was flawed.
The Dolphin Company is selling parks and animals, including 87 dolphins, as part of its bankruptcy process.
Former CEO Eduardo Albor is fighting to regain control, claiming his removal was illegal and that Mexico’s Supreme Court supports him.
Lenders and advisers dispute Albor’s claims and argue that his actions have harmed the company.
A judge must approve the sale to Delphinus Blue Planet before it can proceed.
Albor has been accused of sending offensive messages and interfering with park operations, while he blames the company's financial troubles on the pandemic.
- Who
- The Dolphin Company, Eduardo Albor, Rodrigo Constandse Córdova, Delphinus Blue Planet
- What
- The Dolphin Company is selling parks and animals amid a dispute with its former CEO.
- When
- The company filed for bankruptcy last year, and the sale is pending court approval.
- Where
- The parks are located in Cancun, Mexico, and the court case is in Delaware.
- Why
- The company is selling assets to liquidate amid financial troubles and a legal dispute with its former CEO.
Eduardo Albor's Perspective
Lenders' and Advisers' Perspective
CEO Removal
Eduardo Albor's Perspective
Eduardo Albor claims his removal was legally flawed and that Mexico’s Supreme Court backed him in a recent ruling.
Lenders' and Advisers' Perspective
Lenders and American advisers dispute Albor’s claims and argue that his removal was justified.
Bankruptcy Case
Eduardo Albor's Perspective
Albor argues that the bankruptcy case should be dismissed and that all previous court decisions favoring the lenders should be overturned.
Lenders' and Advisers' Perspective
The lenders and advisers argue that Albor has repeatedly lost his cases in Mexico and that his actions have interfered with the company’s operations.
Behavior and Conduct
Eduardo Albor's Perspective
Albor acknowledges sending offensive text messages but argues that his removal was the root cause of his actions.
Lenders' and Advisers' Perspective
The advisers claim Albor’s behavior has cost the company at least $4 million and interfered with efforts to sell its assets.
- Company
- The Dolphin Company
- Former CEO
- Eduardo Albor
- Current CEO
- Rodrigo Constandse Córdova
- Number of Dolphins
- 87
- Sale Amount
- $20 million
- Court Case Number
- 25-10606
- Court Location
- US Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware