The tax credits battle between the House of Cards (HoC) production company, Media Rights Capital (MRC), and the State of Maryland has dragged its feet long enough, according to Netflix executive Ted Sarandos. Recent reports suggest that he believes it is now time to let bygones be bygones, and get the show on the road.

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Recently, the Chief Content Executive at Netflix told Wall Street analysts that the dispute between MRC and Maryland are "over-comeable." Apparently, investors are starting to ask questions that could affect stock prices, and Sarandos wants MRC to understand that it's now time to quit with all the bickering.

"The message from the Chief Content Executive at Netflix was sent not just to Wall Street, where the kinds of questions that can affect stock prices are starting to get asked; it was sent first and foremost in a very public way to Media Rights Capital, the production company to which Netflix paid $100 million to make Seasons 1 and 2," told a report Thursday.

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According to reports, the dispute has created tons of backlash for HoC, as it's causing the political drama to receive a lot of negative press. "[MRC] created a PR mess in trying to strong-arm Maryland legislators and wound up getting $3.5 million less than it said it needed in incentives from this year's legislative session," told the report. Moreover, it is said that last year production for HoC season 2 began on April 28, which for this year, is only a few days away. So, it seems as though MRC will be forced to make a decision very soon, or if not, it could put several Netflix business factors in jeopardy.

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