El Deforma's legal department explains whether the unfaithful CEO can sue Coldplay.

Veronica's Balcony - The CEO who was caught cheating at a Coldplay concert is now considering suing the band, and our legal department (who did watch the entire Law & Order ) explains whether that's possible or just another tantrum in his losing streak.

A few days ago, a couple was exposed on Kiss Cam during Coldplay's performance in Boston, revealing to the world that they weren't married... nor cousins. The video went viral faster than a presidential "enough already!" and the protagonists—now identified as Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot—were fired from their jobs and, obviously, from their respective homes.

The guy who recorded the CEO with HR at the Coldplay concert: pic.twitter.com/sRjwenTlcB

— @LuisValLe (@LuisValLe_A) July 17, 2025

Coldplay could face legal action

Aware of his involuntary stardom, Andy (former CEO, ex-husband, former low-key man) is reportedly looking to sue Coldplay for "ruining his life." But can he do it?

The short answer: no. The long answer: also no.

As stated previously, Astronomer is committed to the values and culture that have guided us since our founding. Our leaders are expected to set the standard in both conduct and accountability, and recently, that standard was not met.

Andy Byron has tendered his resignation, and… pic.twitter.com/aTTUhnnyVz

— Astronomer (@astronomerio) July 19, 2025

According to Article 87 of the Federal Copyright Law (applicable in Mexico but which gives us a good guide):

A person's portrait may only be used with their express consent, EXCEPT if:

• The image was taken in a public place.

• It is used for informational, scientific, cultural or educational purposes.

And yes, we know this happened in the United States, so we quote the equivalent American law (because we also know how to read English):

“ Citizens have the right to privacy, except when in public spaces, where unauthorized photos and videos may be taken, as long as they are not used for commercial purposes or harm the person's dignity or reputation.”

So if Andy wanted privacy, it was best to stay in the offices “working overtime” or “reviewing reports together.”

Andy Byron had what most spend 20 years chasing: ▪️ CEO title ▪️ $500K salary ▪️ $12M equity ▪️ Loyal partner

▪️ Two amazing kids