Securities and Exchange Commission v. Nadel et al
Filing
1311
DECLARATION of Burton W. Wiand re 1310 Verified MOTION for miscellaneous relief, specifically to Enforce Constructive Trust through Turnover of Real Property, or in the Alternative, through Foreclosure of the Receiver's Equitable Lien by Burton W. Wiand. (Attachments: # 1 Exhibit A - Doc 29 Order granting partial motion for summary judgment, # 2 Exhibit B - Final Judgment, # 3 Exhibit C - BK Case Doc 39 Order Granting Motion to Confirm Termination or Absence of Stay or Alternatively Relief From the Automatic Stay, # 4 Exhibit D - AQ Doc 115 Motion to transfer, # 5 Exhibit E - AQ Doc 182 ORDER granting 115 Motion to transfer; granting 117 Motion to transfer, # 6 Exhibit F - AQ Doc 184 Turnover Order, # 7 Exhibit G - 1 (pages 1-25) - AQ Doc 258 MOTION for confirmation of sale of Realty - with exhibits, # 8 Exhibit G - 2 (pages 25-50) - AQ Doc 258 MOTION for confirmation of sale of Realty - with exhibits-2, # 9 Exhibit G - 3 (pages 51-101) - AQ Doc 258 MOTION for confirmation of sale of Realty - with exhibits-2, # 10 Exhibit H - AQ Doc 263 FINAL JUDGMENT CONFIRMING RECEIVER'S SALE OF REALTY, # 11 Exhibit I - Hudgins Doc 264 Order Approving Sale of Real Propert)(Lamont, Michael)
EXHIBIT D
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 1 of 13 PageID 1066
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
CASE NO.: 6:07-cv-0608-ORL-22-DAB
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION,
)
)
Plaintiff,
)
)
-v.
)
)
AQUACELL BATTERIES, INC. and
)
MICHAEL J. NASTE,
)
)
Defendants,
)
)
AQUACELL BATTERIES FLORIDA, INC.,
)
ETERNERGY, INC.,
)
GAMING SOFTWARE, INC.
)
(f/k/a BET-NET ENTERPRISES, INC.),
)
GAMING SOFTWARE INTERNATIONAL,
)
GODFATHER’S INC.,
)
MIGHTY MUSCLE CARS, INC., and
)
HOLLYWOOD MOVIE HAIR PRODUCTS, INC.
)
)
Relief Defendants.
)
________________________________________________/
RECEIVER, MICHAEL L. GORE’S
MOTION FOR THE ENTRY OF AN ORDER DIRECTING THE TURNOVER AND
TRANSFER OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN
GRAHAM COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND SUPPORTING MEMORANDUM OF
LAW
Receiver, Michael L. Gore (“the Receiver”), moves this Court for the entry of an Order
Directing the Turnover and Transfer of Certain Real Property Located in Graham County, North
Carolina (“the North Carolina Property”) to the Receiver. In support thereof, the Receiver
submits the foregoing Memorandum of Law and the Declaration of Michael L. Gore, filed
contemporaneously herein.
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 2 of 13 PageID 1067
MEMORANDUM OF LAW
INTRODUCTION
On April 12, 2007, the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) commenced this
enforcement action against the corporate defendant, Aquacell Batteries, Inc. (“Aquacell”),
individual defendant, Michael J. Naste, and relief defendants, Aquacell Batteries Florida, Inc.,
Eternergy, Inc., Gaming Software, Inc. (f/k/a Bet-Net Enterprises, Inc.), Gaming Software
International, Godfather’s Inc., Mighty Muscle Cars, Inc., and Hollywood Movie Hair Products,
Inc. On April 13, 2007, this Court entered its Temporary Restraining Order (“TRO”) and Order
Appointing Receiver in this action.
On May 24, 2007, this Court entered its Preliminary
Injunction Order (“PIO”).
Based upon the Receiver’s independent investigation, the Receiver has determined that
funds from Aquacell were used to purchase real property located in Graham County, Stecoah
Township, North Carolina in the fall of 2005. Although the North Carolina Property was titled
in the name of The Trophy Group, Inc. (“Trophy Group”), a company controlled by Defendant
Naste, the funding for this purchase came entirely from Aquacell.
On April 19, 2007, less than a week after this Court entered its TRO, Mr. Naste,
purporting to act on behalf of Trophy Group, signed a “Quitclaim Deed,” purporting to transfer
the North Carolina Property to MWH Investments LLC (“MWH”), a company owned and
controlled by Michael W. Hennigan (“Dr. Hennigan”) a physician located in Panama City,
Florida, for no consideration. Dr. Hennigan has been previously discussed in the Receiver’s
Supplemental Report dated December 14, 2007, and was also recently discussed in the
Receiver’s Opposition to the motion of Fountainhead, LLC to lift the receivership stay,
2
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 3 of 13 PageID 1068
particularly in the context of a discussion of the attempts to disguise Dr. Hennigan’s role in
paying for Mr. Naste’s post-receivership attorney’s fees 1 . [DE 110].
The Receiver first learned of this transaction in early May 2007 and immediately
demanded the return of the North Carolina Property. The SEC and the Receiver took Dr.
Hennigan’s deposition on November 30, 2007, although Dr. Hennigan asserted the Fifth
Amendment privilege against self-incrimination with respect to most questions. The Receiver
also obtained through subpoena the records of the North Carolina law firm which handled the
North Carolina Property purchase in 2005 and has also examined the books and records of
Aquacell, along with bank records.
The Receiver’s Motion is based upon the following facts:
•
On October 25, 2005 2 , an Offer to Purchase and Contract was entered into
between Mr. Naste on behalf of Trophy Group and Stecoah Vista LLC for the
purchase of the North Carolina Property. The purchase price was $267,900.00,
with a deposit of $26,900.00 and the balance of $243,000.00 to be paid at closing.
The funds were payable to the Richards Law Firm Trust Account. Declaration
of Michael L. Gore, Exhibit “A.”
•
On December 12, 2005, a North Carolina General Warranty Deed was granted to
Trophy Group by Stecoah Vista LLC for the North Carolina Property.
Declaration of Michael L. Gore, Exhibit “B.” Based upon photographs seen by
the Receiver which appear to be of the North Carolina Property, the property
appears to have improvements. Declaration of Michael L. Gore, Exhibit C.
•
On October 26, 2005, a cashier’s check was issued by Bank of America, N.A.
(“BOA”) in the amount of $26,900.00 made payable to “Richard’s Law Firm
Trust Acct.” The remitter is listed as “The Trophy Group.” On December 9, 2005
a cashier’s check was issued by BOA in the amount of $244,555.0 made payable
to “Richards Law Firm Trust Account.” The additional amount was for closing
costs. The remitter is listed as “The Trophy Group, Inc.” Composite Exhibit “C”
to the Declaration of Michael L. Gore.
1
Dr. Hennigan is also the subject of the Receiver’s contemporaneously – filed motion regarding the turnover of a
1997 Bentley.
2
The Court will note that the date of this offer coincides almost exactly with the purchase of the property in Boston
for Mr. Naste’s daughters. [DE 102].
3
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 4 of 13 PageID 1069
•
While the remitters on these two cashier’s checks are listed as variants of the
name, Trophy Group, the BOA bank records demonstrate that these funds came
from Aquacell’s bank account, a BOA account ending in #1942 (“BOA Account #
1942”). Thus, the documentation attached to both of the cashier’s checks show
that these funds came from BOA Account # 1942. Declaration of Michael Gore,
Composite Exhibit D. The debit withdrawal slips, one of which names “Michael
Naste” and the other of which names “Aquacell,” both indicate that the funds
came from BOA Account #1942. Composite Exhibit E to the Declaration of
Michael L. Gore. Finally, the actual account statements for BOA Account #1942
show a counter debit of $26,900.00 on October 26, 2005 and a counter debit of
$244,555.00 on December 9, 2005. Composite Exhibit F to the Declaration of
Michael L. Gore. The evidence thus appears undisputable that the funds used for
the purchase of the North Carolina Property came from Aquacell. Declaration of
Michael L. Gore.
•
MWH was organized on April 17, 2007 (the second business day after this Court
entered its TRO) and it registered with the Florida Department of State on April
19, 2007. Declaration of Michael L. Gore, Composite Exhibit “G.” The
principal and sole owner of MWH is Dr. Hennigan. Deposition of Dr. Hennigan
at 37,42.
•
On April 19, 2007, Mr. Naste, purportedly as “CEO” of Trophy Group, executed a
Quitclaim Deed conveying the North Carolina Property to MWH. Declaration of
Michael L. Gore, Exhibit H. That same day, Mr. Andrews wired $50,000.00 to
Baker & Hostetler. Deposition of Michael Andrews at 13-18.
•
On April 24, 2007, Dr. Hennigan wired $50,000.00 to Mr. Andrews as repayment
for the $50,000.00 advanced to Baker & Hosteler. Declaration of Michael L.
Gore, Exhibit I.
•
Despite requests for such information, the Receiver has not been provided with
any evidence that any consideration was paid for this conveyance. Certainly no
consideration was paid to either Aquacell or the Trophy Group, whose bank
accounts are in the possession of the Receiver. Declaration of Michael L. Gore.
Dr. Hennigan invoked the Fifth Amendment with respect to whether or not MWH
paid any consideration for the North Carolina Property. Hennigan Deposition at
67.
•
Dr. Hennigan is listed on the records of the Nevada Secretary of State as the
Treasurer of Eternergy, Inc., one of the Relief Defendants. Dr. Hennigan is also
listed on the records of the Nevada Secretary of State as the President and
Treasurer (spelled “Michaor Honnigan”) of Gaming Software International,
another Relief Defendant. Declaration of Michael L. Gore, Composite Exhibit
“I.” At his deposition, Dr. Hennigan asserted the Fifth Amendment with respect
to whether he was an officer of these corporations. Hennigan Deposition at 33.
The address listed by his name under the Gaming Software International records is
the address of his place of business. Hennigan Deposition at 59.
4
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 5 of 13 PageID 1070
•
Mr. Andrews, discussed above considered Dr. Hennigan a “friend and business
associate of Mr. Naste.” Andrews Deposition at 126.
•
Mr. Scott Sinclair, the attorney for a group of Aquacell investors, stated at his
deposition on February 29, 2008 that he understood that as of August 9, 2004, Dr.
Hennigan was a director of Aquacell. Sinclair Deposition at 79. In 2006, he was
aware of “some kind of affiliation” between Mr. Naste and Dr. Hennigan. Sinclair
Deposition at 121. Mr. Sinclair also identified an email dated March 27, 2006
from one of the Aquacell investors, describing a conversation with Dr. Hennigan
regarding the Aquacell investment and describing Dr. Hennigan as Mr. Naste’s
“partner.” Declaration of Michael L. Gore, Composite Exhibit I.
•
Mr. Naste also invoked the Fifth Amendment privilege with respect to whether the
Trophy Group was a recipient of Aquacell investor funds, whether he controlled
Trophy Group’s bank accounts and assets, that funds to purchase the North
Carolina Property came from Aquacell and that he conspired to transfer the North
Carolina Property to Dr. Hennigan. Deposition of Michael J. Naste. Recently,
however, through a communication from Mr. Naste’s counsel to counsel for Dr.
Hennigan, Mr. Naste requested that Dr. Hennigan return the North Carolina
Property to the Receiver. Declaration of Michael L. Gore, Exhibit J.
•
Although not formally named as a Relief Defendant by the SEC in this action,
subsequent investigation by the Receiver and his counsel has shown that the
Trophy Group was owned and controlled by Mr. Naste, was part of the same
group of affiliated companies located at the Aquacell property and had no known
legitimate source of income or legitimate business purpose other than possibly the
distribution of a paperback science fiction novel entitled “Archangels of
Dreamland,” which appears to have been funded with Aquacell funds. The
Receiver’s review of Trophy Group bank records shows that it was used as a
conduit for funds Mr. Naste received from Receivership Entities and for Mr.
Naste’s gambling habit. Declaration of Michael L. Gore.
Based upon this investigation, the Receiver has concluded that while the North Carolina
Property was purchased with Aquacell funds, it was fraudulently titled in the name of the Trophy
Group by Mr. Naste. The Receiver has also concluded that Mr. Naste’s attempted conveyance of
the North Carolina Property to Dr. Hennigan immediately after this Court’s TRO was entered a
sham transaction done in violation of this Court’s TRO.
5
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 6 of 13 PageID 1071
I.
THE NORTH CAROLINA PROPERTY BELONGS TO AQUACELL AND WAS
CONVEYED TO MWH IN A SHAM TRANSACTION.
MWH was formed only two business days after this Court’s TRO by Dr. Hennigan, who
is an officer of two Relief Defendants. The North Carolina Property was then purportedly
conveyed two days later for no consideration by Mr. Naste who is a Defendant and the
controlling officer of Aquacell and all of the Relief Defendants. All of this came at the same
time that Dr. Hennigan had promised to pay Mr. Naste’s legal fees and used Michael Andrews to
conceal Dr. Hennigan’s payment of these fees.
Moreover, Dr. Hennigan paid $50,000.00
towards these fees only after the North Carolina Property had been conveyed to him.
The North Carolina Property was Aquacell’s property and Mr. Naste and Dr. Hennigan
created a sham transaction designed to secrete this asset from the Receiver and the reach of this
Court’s TRO. Section III A of this Court’s TRO enjoined Defendants, Relief Defendants, and
“their directors, officers, agents, servants, employees, attorneys…..” from
“directly or indirectly, transferring, setting off, receiving, changing, selling,
pledging, assigning, liquidating or otherwise disposing of, or withdrawing any
assets or property….owned by, controlled by, or in the possession of,”
inter alia, Aquacell and Michael J. Naste.
The North Carolina Property, although titled in the name of Trophy Group, was owned
by Aquacell because Aquacell funds were used to purchase this property. The North Carolina
Property was also “controlled by or in the possession” of Mr. Naste. Moreover, as an officer of
two Relief Defendants, someone identified as a director of Aquacell and someone described by
Aquacell investors as “a friend and business associate” or “partner” of Mr. Naste, Dr. Hennigan
was someone in “active concert or participation” with Mr. Naste and thus was also bound by this
Court’s Order.
Accordingly, the Receiver is seeking an Order from this Court determining that the North
Carolina Property is property of the receivership; that the Receiver has a constructive trust over
6
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 7 of 13 PageID 1072
this property and that the Receiver is entitled to an order transferring title to the North Carolina
Property to the receivership estate. There do not appear to be any encumbrances upon this
property.
Paragraph 24 of this Court’s April 13, 2007 Order Appointing Receiver states that:
“In the event that the Receiver discovers that funds of persons who have invested
in the Defendants have been transferred to other persons or entities, the Receiver
shall apply to this Court for an Order giving the Receiver possession of such
funds…”
The Receivership Order further empowers the Receiver to:
“[t]ake immediate possession of all property, assets and estates of every kind of
Aquacell and the Relief Defendants, whatsoever and wheresoever located
belonging to or in the possession of Aquacell and the Relief Defendants….”
and orders that all persons in custody, possession or control of property belonging to Aquacell
and the Relief Defendants deliver such property to the Receiver “forthwith.” Order at 2, 5. The
Court further orders that title to “all property, real or personal,” of Aquacell and the Relief
Defendants, “wherever located within or without this state, is vested by operation of law in the
Receiver.” Order at 7.
It is well established that Rule 56 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure gives federal
district courts summary jurisdiction over all receivership proceedings. SEC v. Elliot, 953 F.2d
1560, 1566 (11th Cir. 1992). Further, the district court has broad powers and wide discretion to
determine relief in an equity receivership. Id. (quoting SEC v. Safety Finance Service, Inc., 674
F.2d 368, 372 (5th Cir. 1982)). The Elliot court further reasoned that such discretion derives
from the inherent powers of an equity court to fashion equitable relief to accomplish the goals of
equity receiverships; thus, in granting such relief, it is appropriate for the district court to use
summary proceedings. Id. (quoting SEC v. Hardy, 803 F.2d 1034, 1040 (9th Cir. 1986)).
7
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 8 of 13 PageID 1073
Indeed, courts in situations are encouraged to use summary proceedings because they
decrease litigation costs and prevent further dissipation of receivership assets. See Id., quoting
SEC v. Wencke, 783 F.2d 829, 837 (9th Cir. 1986). This is of particular concern here as both the
Receiver and the Court have recognized that there are limited assets available for investors.
Accordingly, this Court has the authority to grant the Receiver the requested relief.
II.
THE RECEIVER HAS A CONSTRUCTIVE TRUST OVER THE NORTH
CAROLINA PROPERTY.
The purchase of the North Carolina Property with Aquacell funds renders it receivership
property that is available to the Receiver to return to victims of Aquacell’s fraud. See In re
Financial Federated Title and Trust, Inc., 347 F.3d 880, 887 (11th Cir. 2003).
When a
receivership entity has used fraudulent funds to purchase or maintain a property, a constructive
trust is created over these funds for the benefit of the defrauded victims. Id. A constructive trust
is a “tool of equity designed in certain situations to right a wrong committed and to prevent
unjust enrichment of one person at the expense of another either as a result of fraud, undue
influence, abuse of confidence or mistake in the transaction.” Id. at 892 (citing In re Powe, 75
B.R. 387, 393 (Bankr. M.D. Fla. 1987)). The constructive trust doctrine provides that the
rightful owner of misappropriated trust property, in this case, the Receiver, may trace the
proceeds of such property and whatever has been bought with the proceeds if it is capable of
being substantially identified as having been acquired with the misappropriated property or
funds. See In re Lewis J. Heckler, 316 B.R. 375, 387 (Bankr. S.D. Fla. 2004).
Based on the facts set forth above and this established authority, the Receiver has shown
that funds from Aquacell’s bank account were used to purchase the North Carolina Property.
These funds came from investors and there was no legitimate basis to use investor funds to
purchase property in Graham County, North Carolina or to disguise the title holder in the name
8
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 9 of 13 PageID 1074
of another entity, the Trophy Group. As previously noted in the Receiver’s Motion regarding the
Boston Property purchased for Mr. Naste’s daughters, this Court has already ordered the transfer
of a 1969 Chevy Camaro that was purchased with Aquacell funds yet titled in the name of
Candace Naste. [DE 94].
With respect to the attempted conveyance to Dr. Hennigan, this was a sham transaction
done in violation of this Court’s TRO which should be reversed. There was no consideration to
Aquacell for this conveyance, it was done immediately after the Court entered its TRO to again
disguise the true owner of this property, this time using MWH and it was accomplished with the
assistance of two corporate officers of the Relief Defendants. Moreover, it appears to have been
done as part of an effort by Mr. Naste to have his attorney’s fees paid and at the same time
conceal Dr. Hennigan’s role in this transaction.
This Court is also entitled to draw adverse inferences from both Dr. Hennigan’s and Mr.
Naste’s assertions of the Fifth Amendment at their depositions. Baxter v. Parmigiano, 425 U.S.
308, 318 (1976); Mitchell v. U.S., 526 U.S. 314, 327(1999); United States v. A Single Family
Residence & Real Prop. Located at 900 Rio Vista Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, 803 F.2d 625, 629n.4
(11th Cir. 1986). With respect to Dr. Hennigan, this Court is entitled to infer that MWH paid no
consideration for the North Carolina Property and that he was an officer of Eternergy, Inc. and
Gaming Software International. With respect to Mr. Naste, this Court is entitled to infer that he
controlled the Trophy Group’s bank account and assets and conspired to transfer the North
Carolina Property to Dr. Hennigan.
Finally, this Court should give weight to Mr. Naste’s recent request to Dr. Hennigan,
through counsel, to comply with the Receiver’s requests both with respect to the North Carolina
9
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 10 of 13 PageID 1075
Property and the 1997 Bentley. The “grantor” side of this transaction is now requesting that this
property be returned to the receivership estate.
The Receiver desires to ensure the marketability and insurability of the Receiver’s title to
the Property through the issuance of a Court Order directing the turnover and transfer of the title
to the North Carolina Property to the Receiver. Marketable title is essential to ensure the highest
possible price to be derived from the sale of the North Carolina Property. Upon the entry of an
appropriate order by this Court, all right, title and interest to this property should vest with the
Receiver.
The Receiver also requests authority to promptly market and sell the North Carolina
Property. The Receiver will hire a competent and experienced real estate broker, who will use
his or her best efforts to sell the North Carolina Property. Once the sale is approved by this
Court, the Receiver will proceed to close the transaction and all proceeds, net costs of sale, will
be added to the receivership assets.
The Receiver has located in the receivership records what appear to be photographs of the
North Carolina Property, evidenced by the presence of Mr. Naste’s son, Michael Naste, Jr.:
10
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 11 of 13 PageID 1076
As the Receiver has previously noted in his reports, the North Carolina Property
represents a significant asset that should be returned to the receivership estate for the benefit of
investors. With a purchase price of $267,900.00 and unencumbered, the sale of the North
Carolina Property could realize a significant recovery for investors.
RULE 3.01(g) STATEMENT
Counsel for the SEC is in agreement with the relief sought in this motion. As stated
earlier, through his counsel, Mr. Naste has requested that Dr. Hennigan return the North Carolina
Property to the Receiver. Through counsel, Dr. Hennigan has indicated his opposition to the
relief requested.
Dated this 9th day of May, 2008.
s/Jonathan Cohen________
Jonathan Cohen
Florida Bar No. 384305
E-mail: jcohen@shutts.com
Shutts & Bowen LLP
1500 Miami Center
201 South Biscayne Boulevard
Miami, FL 33131
Telephone: (305) 358-6300
Facsimile:
(305) 347-7873
And
Andrew M. Brumby, Esq.
Florida Bar No.: 650080
E-mail: abrumby@shutts.com
Eric C. Reed, Esq.
Florida Bar No.: 0557161
E-mail: ereed@shutts.com
Shutts & Bowen LLP
300 S. Orange Ave., Suite 1000
Orlando, FL 32801-5403
Telephone: (407) 423-3200
Facsimile:
(407) 425-8316
Counsel for Receiver
11
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 12 of 13 PageID 1077
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
I HEREBY CERTIFY that on May 9, 2008, I electronically filed the foregoing
document with the Clerk of the Court using CM/ECF. I also certify that the foregoing document
is being served this day on all counsel of record or pro se parties identified on the attached
Service List in the manner specified either transmission of Notices of Electronic Filing generated
by CM/ECF or in some other authorized manner for those counsel or parties who are not
authorized to receive electronically Notices of Electronic Filing.
s/Jonathan Cohen__________________
Of Counsel
12
Case 6:07-cv-00608-ACC-DAB Document 115 Filed 05/09/08 Page 13 of 13 PageID 1078
SERVICE LIST
James V. Etscorn, Esq.
Florida Bar No. 705111
E-mail: jetscorn@bakerlaw.com
Rebecca N. Shwayri, Esq.
Florida Bar No. 0868531
E-mail: rshwayri@bakerlaw.com
BAKER & HOSTETLER LLP
SunTrust Center, Suite 2300
200 South Orange Avenue
Post Office Box 112
Orlando, FL 32802-0112
Telephone: (407) 649-4000
Facsimile: (407) 841-0168
Attorneys for Defendants
Service by E-mail
John J. Carney, Esq.
Telephone: (212) 589-4255
Email: jcarney@bakerlaw.com
Jimmy Fokas, Esq.
Telephone: (212) 589-4200
Email: jfokas@bakerlaw.com
BAKER & HOSTETLER LLP
666 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10103-0001
Co-counsel for Defendants
Service by E-mail
Jonathan R. Williams, Esq.
Florida Bar No. 178810
E-mail: jrwilliamslegal@gmail.com
JONATHAN R. WILLIAMS, P.A.
Post Office Pox 9247
Daytona Beach, FL 32120
Telephone: (386) 882-1686
Facsimile: (386) 492-3896
Counsel for Tina Mitchell
Service by E-mail
Chandler R. Muller Esq.
MULLER AND SOMMERVILLE, P.A.
1150 Louisiana Ave., Suite 2
Winter Park, FL 32789
Telephone: (407) 647-8200
Facsimile: (407) 645-3000
Attorneys for Tina E. Mitchell
Service by U.S. Mail
Barry Beroset, Esq.
1622 N. 9th Avenue
Pensacola, FL 32503-5522
Attorneys for Michael Hennigan, M.D.
Service by U.S. Mail
Scott A. Masel, Esq.
Senior Trial Counsel
Florida Bar No. 0007110
Direct Dial: (305) 982-6398
E-mail: masels@sec.gov
Trial and Lead Counsel
Elizabeth D. Fatovich, Esq.
Senior Counsel
New York Bar No. 3984283
Direct Dial: (305) 416-6250
E-mail: fatoviche@sec.gov
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
801 Brickell Avenue, Suite 1800
Miami, FL 33131
Telephone: (305) 982-6300
Facsimile: (305) 536-4154
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Service by E-mail
John P. Knight, Esq.
MORRISON MAHONEY LLP
250 Summer Street
Boston, MA 02210
Telephone: (617) 737-8891
Facsimile: (617) 342-4889
Email: jknight@morrisonmahoney.com
Counsel for Candace and Tiffany Naste
Service by U.S. Mail
Tucker H. Byrd, Esq.
E-mail: byrdt@gtlaw.com
GREENBERG TRAURIG, P.A.
450 South Orange, Suite 650
Orlando, Florida 32801
Direct: (407) 418-2360
Telephone: (407) 420-1000
Facsimile: (407) 841-1295
Attorneys for Mike Andrews
Service by E-mail
Roland W. Kiehn, Esq.
E-mail: rkiehn@barronredding.com
BARRON REDDING HUGHES FITE
FENSOM SANBORN & KIEHN, P.A.
220 McKenzie Avenue
Panama City, FL 32401-3129
Telephone: (850) 785-7454
Facsimile: (850) 785-2999 Fax
Attorneys for Michael Hennigan, M.D.
Service by E-mail
MIADOCS 2760428 2
13
Disclaimer: Justia Dockets & Filings provides public litigation records from the federal appellate and district courts. These filings and docket sheets should not be considered findings of fact or liability, nor do they necessarily reflect the view of Justia.
Why Is My Information Online?