Cessna Finance Corporation v. Al Ghaith Holding Company PJSC

Filing 94

MEMORANDUM AND ORDER granting in part and denying in part 63 Motion to Quash. For the foregoing reasons, that part of the motion, Docket Entry No. 63, is granted with respect to part (1) seeking to quash the Google subpoenas and denied with respect to parts (2), (3) and (4) seeking other relief. SO ORDERED. (Signed by Magistrate Judge Kevin Nathaniel Fox on 3/12/2021) (va)

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK
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CESSNA FINANCE CORPORATION,
:
Petitioner,
-against-

:
:

AL GHAITH HOLDING COMPANY PJSC,

MEMORANDUM AND ORDER

:

15-CV-9857 (PGG) (KNF)

Respondent.
:
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KEVIN NATHANIEL FOX
UNITED STATES MAGISTRATE JUDGE
BACKGROUND
On May 7, 2019, petitioner Cessna Finance Corporation’s (“Cessna”) motion to confirm
an October 26, 2015 arbitration award against respondent Al Ghaith Holding Company PJSC
(“Al Ghaith”) was granted and the respondent’s cross-motion to vacate the award was denied,
followed by the May 8, 2019 judgment in favor of Cessna. Docket Entry Nos. 39 and 40. The
respondent’s motion for reconsideration of the Court’s May 7, 2019 order was denied. Docket
Entry No. 46. On August 11, 2020, Cessna’s counsel filed a “Notice of Assignment of Award
and Judgment,” stating “PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a true and accurate copy of the
CONFIRMATION OF ASSIGNMENT OF AWARD AND JUDGMENT is annexed hereto” and
asserting that all Cessna’s “rights, title and interest to the Judgment” in this action were assigned
to CesFin Ventures LLC (“CesFin”) on October 26, 2015. Docket Entry No. 53. On September
8, 2020, Cessna made a motion to substitute CesFin as the petitioner in this action and to amend
the caption accordingly. Docket Entry No. 54. In support of its motion, Cessna submitted a
declaration by its attorney Mitchell J. Geller (“Geller”) with Exhibit 1, the October 25, 2019
“Confirmation Of Assignment Of Award And Judgment Between Cessna and CesFin,” and
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Exhibit 2, a “Notice of Assignment of Award and Judgment” filed on August 10, 2020, with the
court. Docket Entry No. 55. Geller stated in his declaration:
The purpose of this Declaration is to place before the Court the document that
demonstrates that Cessna, on October 25, 2019, unconditionally assigned to
CesFin: (a) all of Cessna’s rights, title and interest in the Arbitration Award, dated
October 26, 2015, bearing ICC Case Number 19397/AGF/ZF/RD, issued in
accordance with the rules of the ICC International Court of Arbitration in favor of
Cessna Finance Corporation against Al Ghaith Holding Company PJSC (“AGH”),
in the amount of USD $43,201,974.10 (plus accrued interest) (“Arbitration
Award”) and (b) all of Cessna’s rights, title and interest to the Judgment, entered
on May 8, 2019, of this Court (the “Judgment”) that granted Cessna’s motion to
confirm the Arbitration Award, together with all the rights, interests or remedies
that arise from or otherwise relate to such Judgment.
Cessna’s motion to substitute CesFin was granted on February 16, 2021. Docket Entry No. 82.
On October 22, 2020, Cessna and CesFin attempted to file a “Petition and Complaint,” Docket
Entry No.66, asserting that “[t]his is a proceeding to bind [Ali Hamel Khadem Al Ghaith Al
Quabaisi], [Ghaith Hamel Khadem Al Ghaith Al Quabaisi] and [Khalifa Hamel Khadem Al
Ghaith Al Quabisi] as alter egos of [Al Ghaith] to the Award and enforce the Award against
them,” but the filing was rejected by the court. On October 26, 2020, Cessna and CesFin
requested that the court instruct the Clerk of Court to permit the filing of the “Petition and
Complaint” dated October 22, 2020, Docket Entry No. 72, which was denied on February 16,
2021, and Cessna was “directed to file the Petition and Complaint (Dkt. No. 66) as a new case.
The Court will consider whether to accept the case as related once the new action is filed.”
Docket Entry No.83.
Before the Court is respondent Al Ghaith’s October 16, 2020 motion for an order:
(1) quashing the Google subpoenas as procedurally and substantively defective;
(2) directing CesFin Ventures LLC (“Non-Party CesFin”) [“CesFin”] to provide Al
Ghaith with all subpoenas and responses to same it has served and will serve in
this matter;

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(3) staying any and all deadline(s) for non-parties to respond to any outstanding
subpoenas until Al Ghaith has received copies of the subpoenas and has had an
opportunity to seek relief, as appropriate; and
(4) directing Non-Party CesFin to provide a copy of the Court’s Order to recipients
of any subpoenas it has served in connection with this matter. Al Ghaith brings
its Motion pursuant to the Court’s Order of October 9, 2020. See Order, Dkt.
No. 62.
MOVANT’S CONTENTIONS
The movant asserts that CesFin served at least two subpoenas on at least one third-party,
Google, LLC (“Google”). The Google subpoenas, namely, the “Subscriber Data Subpoena” and
the “Identifier Subpoena,” seek information related to the movant, its web server and its
personnel, and CesFin refused to provide the movant with copies of the Google subpoenas or
other subpoenas it has served on third parties. The movant argues that the Google subpoenas
were served pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. P. 69(a)(2), which required that CesFin provides notices to
the movant under Fed. R. Civ. P. 45; however, no notices were provided to the movant.
Although the movant has been able to obtain copies of the Google subpoenas, CesFin’s
noncompliance with Rule 45 prejudiced the movant’s ability to protect its interests by limiting
the time to analyze and prepare its objections. The respondent asserts that it is not clear that
CesFin has standing to conduct discovery since the motion to substitute the petitioner is pending.
Moreover, the subpoenas are also procedurally improper under New York Civil Practice Law
and Rules (“CPLR”), as CesFin represented to the Court that it had proceeded under CPLR
Article 52 while the subpoenas reference Rule 45. According to the movant, the subpoenas
failed to comply with CPLR § 5224(a)(3)(i), which applies to information subpoenas served on
an entity other than a judgment debtor, since they seek documents and information in the form of
written answers. Since the subpoenas do not contain the certifications contemplated by CPLR §
5224(a)(3)(i), the subpoenas are null and void pursuant to CPLR § 5224(a)(3)(ii).

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The movant maintains that the Google subpoenas should be quashed as substantively
improper because they do not target the movant’s hidden assets, which is the scope of the postjudgment subpoena to a non-party, and the movant disclosed details about its global assets in a
related proceeding outside the United States, obviating the need for post-judgment discovery.
The movant asserts that the subpoenas, seeking all documents and all data, are overly broad and
not proportional, likely to encompass proprietary, confidential and privileged material, giving the
movant standing to protect such information. Concerning the Subscriber Data Subpoena, it
appears that it seeks the identities of individuals who exchanged emails with the movant’s
executive Ali Al Ghaith, and CesFin failed to explain how the information sought could lead to
relevant information about the movant’s assets. With respect to the Identifier Subpoena, it seeks
information that includes wire transfer records and billing statements evidencing the movant’s
source of payment for the Google “Identifier account” and “information about the related
companies that also use the account.” CesFin did not explain how payment information for a
Google Identifier account could identify hidden or concealed assets.
The movant also requests that the Court: (a) direct CesFin to produce to the movant
“copies of all subpoenas served in connection with this matter”; (b) “issue a stay as to additional
subpoenas until such time as Al Ghaith has received all outstanding subpoenas and is given
sufficient opportunity to review and, to the extent appropriate, move for relief”; and (c) direct
CesFin “to notify all non-parties on whom a subpoena has been served of the Court’s Order on
this Motion.” In support of the motion, the movant submitted a declaration by its attorney
Francis X. Nolan with Exhibit A, “a letter from Petitioner Cessna’s counsel in the United States
Arab Emirates and an enclosure to that letter, a ‘Worldwide Freezing Order,’ issued by the Dubai
International Financial Centre Courts, both dated July 23, 2020,” Exhibit B, “the first Google

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Subpoena (‘Subscriber Data Subpoena’), dated September 2, 2020,” Exhibit C, “the second
Google Subpoena (‘Identifier Subpoena’), dated September 2, 2020,” and Exhibit D, “an email
exchange between the undersigned and Warren Gluck, counsel for Petitioner Cessna and NonParty CesFin, dated September 21-23, 2020.”
CESFIN’S CONTENTIONS
CesFin asserts that it
is entitled to post-judgment discovery because, pursuant to an Assignment between
CesFin and Cessna dated October 25, 2019 (the “Assignment”), CesFin is the
assignee of all of Cessna’s rights and interest in: (a) an Award, dated October 26,
2015, bearing ICC Case Number 19397/AGF/ZF/RD, issued in favor of Cessna and
against AGH, in the amount of $43,201,974.10 (the “Award”); and (b) a Judgment,
entered on May 8, 2019, of this Court (the “Judgment”) that granted Cessna’s
motion to confirm the Award. See ECF Nos. 39, 40.
CesFin asserts that the Google subpoenas are a proper use of Rule 69 and CPLR §§ 5223 and
5224(a)(2), and they seek “information relevant to the enforcement of the Award and Judgment,
including but not limited to alter ego relationships between and among [the movant], [the
movant’s] controlling minds, shareowners and directors, a labyrinth of affiliates and subsidiaries
(one of which has been identified as a material conduit of dissipation) and the path of the assets
dissipated.” According to CesFin, New York courts do not require notice to the movant, the
judgment debtor, of post-judgment discovery directed to non-parties, and Rule 45’s notice
requirement does not apply to the Google subpoenas, notwithstanding that CesFin “used the form
for a Rule 45 subpoena,” because “the substance of the subpoenas make clear that the Google
Subpoenas constitute post-judgment subpoenas enforceable pursuant to Rule 69(a)(2) and CPLR
5223 and 5224.” Even if Rule 45 governs the enforcement of the subpoenas, it has no bearing on
whether they are consistent with the state law, which they are in this case. Moreover, the
subpoenas are not information subpoena pursuant to CPLR § 5224(a)(3), since they “include no
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questions and do not require a response within seven days”; thus, they do not require notice to
the movant. CesFin asserts it has standing to issue the subpoenas “as an assignee of Cessna’s
rights and interest in the award and judgment.”
Having filed the Notice of Assignment on August 10, 2020, CesFin’s interest as
Cessna’s “successor in interest” appears “of record” and, therefore, CesFin has
authority to pursue enforcement proceedings against AGH, including issuing
Subpoenas, and engaging in the full panoply of post-judgment discovery to enforce
the Award and Judgment. . . . Cessna’s motion to substitute CesFin as the
Petitioner in this action is irrelevant to CesFin’s authority to issue subpoenas and
engage in post judgment discovery and enforcement procedures. See 7C Fed. Prac.
& Proc. Civ. § 1958 (3d ed.) (“The most significant feature of Rule 25(c) is that
it does not require that anything be done after an interest has been transferred.”).
Rule 25(c) substitution is “a procedural mechanism designed to facilitate the
continuation of an action when an interest in a lawsuit is transferred and does not
affect the substantive rights of the parties.” Travelers Ins. Co. v. Broadway W. St.
Assocs., 164 F.R.D. 154, 164 (S.D.N.Y. 1995). In short, Cessna’s substitution
motion does not affect or alter CesFin’s rights as assignee of the Award and
Judgment, to engage in post judgment discovery and judgment enforcement
procedures.
CesFin contends that the subpoenas request properly documents related to the movant’s
assets. The “Non-Content Information Subpoena” seeks “All Subscriber Data concerning the
Target Account,” referring to an email account held by Ali Al Ghaith, the movant’s chairman,
director and shareholder. Subscriber Data is defined to include “subscriber information, internet
protocol address history logs, ‘To,’ ‘From,’ and ‘Date.’” CesFin requests this information to
comply with the Stored Communications Act, which “obviates the potential disclosure of private,
privileged, or proprietary information—the only interest for which [the movant] has standing to
bring the motion.” The Identifier Subpoena seeks documents concerning the use of the movant’s
“Identifier by other domain names, and payment information, including payments received and
wire transfer records,” and its purpose is “to determine commonality of resources and payments
in respect of [the movant] and related entities that are enforcement targets or potential

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enforcement targets.” The Identifier Subpoena is narrowly tailored and proportional because it
seeks information concerning one unique seven-digit identifier used by the movant and related
entities “beneficially owned by Ali al Ghaith,” and applies only to the movant’s website and any
other websites that use the movant’s identifier. The Identifier Subpoena would reveal how the
movant is paying for its identifier and what entities are being permitted to use the same. CesFin
contends that “the elevated standard” argued by the movant that the subpoena must target hidden
or concealed assets is not supported by any binding precedent. Since the Non-Content Subpoena
seeks information concerning the movant’s “potential counterparties and other associates,” that
information could reasonably lead to discovery of the movant’s hidden assets. The movant’s
assertion that it already disclosed its assets in another matter is meritless since it would require
CesFin to rely on the representations of the judgment debtor, who “fraudulently transferred and
dissipated assets valued at about $188 million since the issuance of the Judgment,” based on a
“self-created asset disclosure only encapsulating assets as of the date of disclosure in August
2020,” and omitting assets held by the movant as of the judgment date that would have been
subject to CesFin’s rights.
CesFin contends that the movant has no standing to challenge the Non-Content
Information Subpoena because it “cannot claim a privileged, proprietary or privacy interest in the
non-content information collected and stored by Google.” Similarly, the movant has no standing
to object to the Identifier Subpoena on relevance or “responsiveness” grounds and the movant
does not possess a privacy, privilege or proprietary interest in the information sought by it.
CesFin maintains that, while the movant “may have a privacy interest in certain payment and
other financial information provided to Google in conjunction with the use of the AGH

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Identifier, CesFin, as the judgment creditor, possesses a greater and paramount interest in
obtaining the most complete financial information of [the movant].”
CesFin asserts that the remaining relief requested should be denied because “it would be
contrary to CesFin’s expansive and ongoing rights to post-judgment discovery and enforcement
of the Judgment until it is satisfied in full,” and the requests “seek to circumvent clear New York
law rejecting a judgment debtor’s ability to receive notice of subpoenas to third parties, let alone
receive a copy of the documents produced in response to such subpoenas.” The movant “wants a
roadmap to CesFin’s enforcement strategy and to see what CesFin now knows so it can avoid
lying in disclosure forms and answers in multiple courts. These are not valid grounds for a
motion to quash.”
MOVANT’S REPLY
The movant contends that, even assuming that the CPLR governs the subpoenas, CesFin
lacks standing under CPLR § 2302(a) because the subpoenas were issued on September 2, 2020,
at which time CesFin’s motion to substitute had not been filed. CesFin’s argument that the
subpoenas are not information subpoenas because CesFin failed to comply with additional CPLR
requirements is meritless given that the subpoenas “seek information that can only be fully
provided in the form of written answers.” Since the subpoenas do not include certifications
under the CPLR, they are defective under CPLR § 5224(a)(3)(ii). The movant maintains that, if
CesFin wanted to make clear that the subpoenas were issued pursuant to the CPLR and not Rule
45, it could have done so, but it failed. CesFin does not make citation to any authority permitting
a non-party standing to issue subpoenas under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. According
to the movant, the subpoenas do not target its assets. The Subscriber Subpoena seeks the
“identit[y] of everyone with whom a particular Al Ghaith board member exchanged emails since

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2013,” and CesFin did not explain how the identities of such persons or entities will reasonably
lead to the discovery of the movant’s hidden or concealed assets. With respect to the Identifier
Subpoena, CesFin seeks the source of payment for the Google identifier because that source is
“an enforcement asset.” However, the cases cited by CesFin do not involve targeted discovery
of payment sources and CesFin does not provide any legal authority in support of its argument.
CesFin acknowledges that the movant has standing to challenge the subpoena targeting asset
information, which is what the subpoenas do in this case. CesFin does not provide any support
for its claim that it has a greater interest with respect to obtaining information through the
subpoena. Given that the movant has standing to challenge the subpoenas, “[t]he Court should
check Non-Party CesFin’s overreach, and grant the additional relief Al Ghaith seeks with respect
to all other subpoenas.” In support of its reply, the movant submitted its counsel’s declaration
with Exhibit A, “a subpoena served on Al Ghaith by Petitioner Cessna Finance Corporation and
Non-Party CesFin Ventures LLC,” dated October 23, 2020.
LEGAL STANDARD
“In aid of the judgment or execution, the judgment creditor or a successor in interest
whose interest appears of record may obtain discovery from any person--including the judgment
debtor--as provided in these rules or by the procedure of the state where the court is located.”
Fed. R. Civ. P. 69(a)(2). “A district court has broad latitude to determine the scope of discovery
and to manage the discovery process” and “broad post-judgment discovery in aid of execution is
the norm in federal and New York state courts.” EM Ltd. v. Republic of Argentina, 695 F.3d
201, 207 (2d Cir. 2012). “The scope of discovery under Rule 69(a)(2) is constrained principally
in that it must be calculated to assist in collecting on a judgment.” Id.

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“If the subpoena commands the production of documents, electronically stored information, or
tangible things or the inspection of premises before trial, then before it is served on the person to
whom it is directed, a notice and a copy of the subpoena must be served on each party.” Fed. R.
Civ. P. 45(a)(4). “A subpoena may command: (A) production of documents, electronically
stored information, or tangible things at a place within 100 miles of where the person resides, is
employed, or regularly transacts business in person; and (B) inspection of premises at the
premises to be inspected.” Fed. R. Civ. P. 45(c)(2). Rule 45 of the Federal Rules of Civil
Procedure provides for quashing or modifying a subpoena as follows:
(A) When Required. On timely motion, the court for the district where compliance
is required must quash or modify a subpoena that:
(i) fails to allow a reasonable time to comply;
(ii) requires a person to comply beyond the geographical limits specified in Rule
45(c);
(iii) requires disclosure of privileged or other protected matter, if no exception or
waiver applies; or
(iv) subjects a person to undue burden.
(B) When Permitted. To protect a person subject to or affected by a subpoena, the
court for the district where compliance is required may, on motion, quash or modify
the subpoena if it requires:
(i) disclosing a trade secret or other confidential research, development, or
commercial information; or
(ii) disclosing an unretained expert’s opinion or information that does not describe
specific occurrences in dispute and results from the expert’s study that was not
requested by a party.
(C) Specifying Conditions as an Alternative. In the circumstances described in Rule
45(d)(3)(B), the court may, instead of quashing or modifying a subpoena, order
appearance or production under specified conditions if the serving party:
(i) shows a substantial need for the testimony or material that cannot be otherwise
met without undue hardship; and
(ii) ensures that the subpoenaed person will be reasonably compensated.
Fed. R. Civ. P. 45(d)(3).
“In the absence of a claim of privilege a party usually does not have standing to object to a
subpoena directed to a non-party witness.” Langford v. Chrysler Motors Corp., 513 F.2d 1121,

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1126 (2d Cir. 1975). “A party lacks standing to challenge subpoenas issued to non-parties on the
grounds of relevancy or undue burden.” Universitas Educ., LLC v. Nova Group, Inc., No. 11
Civ. 1590, 2013 WL 57892, at *5 (S.D.N.Y. Jan. 4, 2013). Motions to quash are “entrusted to
the sound discretion of the district court.” In re Fitch, Inc., 330 F.3d 104, 108 (2d Cir. 2003).
APPLICATION OF LEGAL STANDARD
Standing To Challenge the Google Subpoenas
CesFin did not support its opposition to the motion with any affidavits; thus, any factual
assertions in CesFin’s opposing memorandum of law that are not followed by citation to
admissible evidence are rejected as baseless. CesFin asserts that the movant has no standing to
challenge the subpoenas because: (a) it “cannot claim a privileged, proprietary or privacy interest
in the non-content information collected and stored by Google”; and (b) although it “may have a
privacy interest in certain payment and other financial information provided to Google in
conjunction with the use of the AGH Identifier, CesFin, as the judgment creditor, possesses a
greater and paramount interest in obtaining the most complete financial information of [the
movant].” However, CesFin’s assertions are not supported by citation to any binding authority.
CesFin concedes that the movant “may have a privacy interest in certain payment and other
financial information provided to Google in conjunction with the use of the [movant’s]
identifier.” CesFin does not assert that the movant, as the party in this action, has no standing to
challenge CesFin’s failure to comply with “a notice and a copy of the subpoena [that] must be
served on each party.” Fed. R. Civ. P. 45(a)(4). The Court finds that CesFin failed to show that
the movant has no standing to challenge the Google subpoenas.

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Failure To Comply with the Rule 45 Notice Requirement
CesFin concedes that it “used the form for a Rule 45 subpoena,” but argues that “the
substance of the subpoenas make clear that the Google Subpoenas constitute post-judgment
subpoena enforceable pursuant to Rule 69(a)(2) and CPLR 5223 and 5224.” However, Rule
69(a)(2) is not written in the conjunctive; rather, it is written in the disjunctive and permits
discovery to be obtained “as provided in these rules or by the procedure of the state where the
court is located.” Fed. R. Civ. P. 69(a)(2) (emphasis added). CesFin does not explain why, it
decided to proceed under Rule 45 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure rather than under the
CPLR, especially since its argument is that “the substance of the subpoenas make clear that the
Google Subpoenas constitute post-judgment subpoena enforceable pursuant to Rule 69(a)(2) and
CPLR 5223 and 5224.” Having elected to issue its Google subpoenas pursuant to Rule 45 of the
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, CesFin was obligated to comply with Rule 45’s notice
requirement that “a notice and a copy of the subpoena must be served on each party.” Fed. R.
Civ. P. 45(a)(4). CesFin failed to comply with the notice requirement of Rule 45. Accordingly,
quashing the subpoenas on this ground is warranted.
CesFin’s Standing To Issue the Google Subpoenas
Although Rule 69(a)(2) provides that “a successor in interest whose interest appears of
record may obtain discovery from any person--as provided in these rules or by the procedure of
the state where the court is located,” neither Rule 45 nor CPLR § 2302 permits a non-party to
serve a subpoena on another non-party, and CesFin failed to make citation to any binding
authority to the contrary. CesFin asserts, without citation of any binding authority in support,
that “[h]aving filed the Notice of Assignment on August 10, 2020, CesFin’s interest as Cessna’s
‘successor in interest’ appears ‘of record’ and, therefore, CesFin has authority to pursue

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enforcement proceedings against AGH, including issuing Subpoenas.” CesFin relies on
Cessna’s August 10, 2020 “Notice of Assignment of Award and Judgment” filed on August 11,
2020 in this action. However, Cessna’s August 10, 2020 “Notice of Assignment of Award and
Judgment” filed on August 11, 2020 in this action is not evidence and does not constitute an
appearance of record for the purpose of Rule 69(a)(2).
On September 2, 2020, when CesFin issued its subpoenas to Google, CesFin was not a
party to this action, and Cessna’s motion to substitute was not made until September 8, 2020,
when Cessna’s counsel, Geller, submitted his declaration under penalty of perjury stating: “The
purpose of this Declaration is to place before the Court the document that demonstrates that
Cessna, on October 25, 2019, unconditionally assigned to CesFin” its “rights, title and interest”
in the May 8, 2019 judgment in this action. CesFin does not make citation to any binding
authority that permits a non-party to issue subpoenas under Rule 45, as CesFin did in this action.
Cessna’s motion to substitute was not granted until February 16, 2021; thus, CesFin became a
party to this action on February 16, 2021. The Court finds that CesFin was not authorized to
issue the Google subpoenas in this action because at the time of issuance, September 2, 2020,
CesFin was not: (i) “a successor in interest whose interest appears of record,” as required by
Rule 69(a)(2); and (ii) a party to this action for the purpose of Rule 45 of the Federal Rules of
Civil Procedure, under which CesFin issued the September 2, 2020 subpoenas. Accordingly,
quashing the subpoenas on this ground is warranted.
Relief (2), (3) and (4) Requested in the Notice of Motion, Docket Entry No. 63
In the section “Request for Relief as to Any and All Other Subpoenas” of the
respondent’s memorandum of law in support of the motion, the respondent makes no citation to
any legal authority supporting its request for the relief requested. The Court finds that the

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“Request for Relief as to Any and All Other Subpoenas” is baseless; thus, granting the request is
not warranted.
CONCLUSION
For the foregoing reasons, that part of the motion, Docket Entry No. 63, is granted with
respect to part (1) seeking to quash the Google subpoenas and denied with respect to parts (2),
(3) and (4) seeking other relief.
Dated: New York, New York
March 12, 2021

SO ORDERED:

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