It doesn’t look as if LSU and John Chavis will be settling their legal dispute any time soon. Both sides have amended their lawsuits against each other, according to a report from The Advocate (Baton Rouge, La.) and Brazos County records.

In his amendment filed on Friday, Chavis alleges LSU owes him more than $205,000 for incentives and unpaid vacation, also claiming LSU amended his contract illegally in 2012, therefore voiding it.

Chavis had originally asked a judge to determine whether he owes his former employer a $400,000 buyout, and in his amendment now claims he does not owe the buyout.

LSU’s amendment is focused on when Chavis became an employee at Texas A&M, saying that if Chavis left LSU before Feb. 1 that he does in fact owe the buyout. Chavis was seen in College Station getting off a private jet alongside Kevin Sumlin on Jan. 1, just days after LSU’s season-ending Music City Bowl loss to Notre Dame.

Chavis claims he did not begin working at Texas A&M until Feb. 14. However, there are photos of Chavis out recruiting for the Aggies prior to that date, contradicting his own claim. The lawsuit says Chavis gave LSU his written notice that he would be ending his employment on Jan. 5, with an effective date of Feb. 4.

The lawsuit also sheds some light on Chavis’ decision to leave LSU. Chavis, Les Miles and LSU athletic director Joe Alleva were negotiating a new contract for Chavis in December, but reached “an impasse” in mid-December due to the “Les Miles clause” that was widely reported when Chavis left. The clause, included in the contract of every LSU assistant, would end Chavis’ deal with LSU if Miles were to leave for any reason. Chavis then informed LSU he would not sign any extension, according to the lawsuit.

The details of the case are becoming more and more serious and unsavory as the two sides continue to lob shots back and forth at each other.