Tennessee Titans receiver Julio Jones and his retired former Atlanta Falcons teammate Roddy White are being sued by their partners in a California-based cannabis business for allegedly operating the company facility illegally while harvesting $3 million worth of marijuana to sell on the black market. In a complaint filed on July 21 in Los Angeles County Superior Court and obtained by DailyMail.com, attorneys for that company, Genetixs, accused Jones, White, and other defendants of conspiracy to defraud and breach of fiduciary duty, among other claims. According to the filing, the defendants 'looted, removed, diverted, and misappropriated Genetixs' cannabis proceeds derived from more than 22 harvests, as well as the machinery, equipment, and fixtures located therein.' Tennessee Titans receiver Julio Jones (left) and his retired former Atlanta Falcons teammate Roddy White (right) are being sued by their partners in a California-based cannabis business for allegedly operating the company facility illegally while harvesting $3 million worth of marijuana to sell on the black market According to the filing obtained by DailyMail.com, the defendants 'looted, removed, diverted, and misappropriated Genetixs' cannabis proceeds derived from more than 22 harvests, as well as the machinery, equipment, and fixtures located therein.' (Pictured) The company facility in California, where some defendants allegedly disabled security cameras to avoid detection No criminal charges have been filed in the case. Neither Titans spokespeople nor the players' agents immediately responded to DailyMail.com's request for comment. Attorneys for Jones and White were not named in the filing. The two are accused of conspiring with a construction company owner named John Van Beek and his son, Shaun, to run a black-market marijuana ring out of the Genetixs facility in California. The defendants allegedly failed to report any sales since March while they illegally operated Genetixs' facility in Desert Hot Springs, California. Jones and White previously invested in Genetixs through a holding company, according to the filing. Neither Van Been nor his son immediately responded to DailyMail.com's email request for comment, nor have attorneys for Genetixs. Jones, a seven-time Pro Bowl selection, was acquired by the Titans in a trade with Atlanta earlier this year. The 32-year-old has earned over $125 million in his NFL career and is owed $15 million this season Van Beek was hired by Genetics in 2020 to work as an on-site manager and operator of that facility, but was fired in March of 2021 after a state inspection of the facility found numerous violations, according to the complaint. Van Beek is accused of breach of contract, failure to report cannabis sales and not providing financial records to other investors. He and his son are also accused of disabling cameras in the facility and, at one point, preventing another manager from entering the premises, according to the complaint. Ultimately, the defendants are accused of abandoning the leased facility and surrendering the premises to the landlord, but only after removing and misappropriating Genetixs' marijuana. Jones, a seven-time Pro Bowl selection, was acquired by the Titans in a trade with Atlanta earlier this year. The 32-year-old has earned over $125 million in his NFL career and is owed $15 million this season. White, 39, is a four-time Pro Bowl selection who retired after the 2015 season. He earned over $65 million in his 11-year NFL career, all of which he played with the Falcons. The two played together with the Falcons from 2011 until 2015 and remain friends. Jones, left, is congratulated by his Falcons teammate, White, after a touchdown against the Dallas Cowboys on Sunday, September 27, 2015, at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility