Cambodia. Dobrovinsky, a known advocate of numerous Russian oligarchs, was in fact, it transpired, selling the business to Roman Trotsenko, an existing shareholder in Potok, with whom Polonsky had previously refused to do business. Polonsky claimed he had received only a few million dollars of the hundreds of millions he says he is owed, and alleged that the lawyers were acting for Mr. Trotsenko all along. Dispute with Alexander Lebedev Polonsky has been involved in a long-running dispute with oligarch and newspaper magnate Alexander Lebedev. The dispute first entered the public domain in 2006 when Lebedev, then a member of the Russian parliament, openly criticized the construction of the Federation Tower project that was being undertaken by Polonsky stating that "cracks" had been found in the building's foundation. The next day, Polonsky responded by inviting journalists to the Federation Tower promising to pay anyone one million rubles if they found crack. The journalists were allowed to access all underground floors but the long search brought no result. On 16 September 2011, Polonsky and Lebedev were guests on the panel discussion program NTVshiki to discuss the Russian economic crisis. During the broadcast, Lebedev again made mention of the cracks and Polonsky responded angrily that the rumors had been quashed three years earlier. Tensions between the two increased throughout the show until Lebedev stood up from his chair and punched Polonsky three times in the face, knocking him out of his chair. Polonsky took no retaliatory action against Lebedev, who appeared poised, ready to continue the fight. On 3 October 2011, a criminal case was initiated against Lebedev under Article 213, Part 1, Clause B of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation (Hooliganism). The decision was made by the Investigative Committee of Russia based on pre-investigation check results. On 3 July 2013, Lebedev was found guilty and was sentenced to 150 hours of community service. Neulovimiye film In March 2015, Polonsky announced plans for a $1 billion lawsuit against U.S. filmmaker 20th Century Fox because of similarities between himself and a villain in one of the studio's films. Neulovimiye ("Elusive"), a Russian-language movie released in 2015 by 20th Century Fox, has a primary character named Sergei Polyansky who kills a young woman with his car and displays many negative character traits. In addition to having a similar name, film critics have acknowledged similarities in physical appearance between the real-life Polonsky and