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Matthew100x
Justice
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IN THE FEDERAL COURT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF REDMONT
CIVIL ACTION
The Exchange (Represented by Matthew100x, Head Attorney at Prodigium | Attorneys at Law)
Plaintiff
v.
Tello Bank
Defendant
COMPLAINT
The Plaintiff complains against the Defendant as follows:
Your Honor,
After exhaustively attempting to resolve issues with Tello, henceforth the defendant, we, The Exchange, henceforth the plaintiff, request for affirmative action from our legal system. Per 4.5 of the Corporate Law Act, we are allowed to delist a company for reasonable reasons (see the Corporate Law and Shareholder Protections Amendment Act). Since October 5th, 2022, Tello’s stock has been frozen due to suspected misinformation and misreporting of stock information. We attempted to resolve this discrepancy with first our auditing team and then followed by our legal counsel. This issue was further complicated by a public notice of bankruptcy which The Exchange holds as a contract between Tello and those whom it promised repayment. Counsel for The Exchange informed Tello CEO Xeu100 that they would be under a heightened level of scrutiny and review because of Tello’s declaration of bankruptcy. Despite still owing an obligation to their shareholders, Tello sold itself to the Meridian Group and in doing so, violated its obligations to The Exchange and its shareholders.
I. PARTIES
1. The Exchange, Plaintiff
2. Tello, Defendant
3. Meridian Group, Co-Defendant (Via ownership of Tello)
4. Tello’s Shareholders, as a named party without representation whose interests are harmed by the defendant.
5. Writ of quo warranto for the Reserve Bank and DoC (DEC's successor) on notice for its obligations as detailed in Section 8.5 of the Corporate Law Act to establish their authority to "compensate any losses by shareholders or the holders of any other security."
II. FACTS
1. The defendant was audited for misinformation of their stock following a settlement agreement between the defendant and Onyx. The plaintiff’s CEO, Nacholebraa informed the defendant of this. Their stock was frozen
2. Tello failed the audit. Despite providing information to the plaintiff, it was insufficient to clear the issue.
3. Tello made a support ticket, the issue still went unresolved.
4. Tello made a second support ticket, the issue again went unresolved.
5. Tello demanded their shareholder list be accepted in the main ticket.
6. Ongoing pursuant to facts 3, 4, and 5. Tello expanded their stock through a majority vote of their shareholders. However, they began making private deals of their public stock
7. A few days after Tello demanded their shareholder list be held as true, the company announced a notice of bankruptcy and established a contract with their customers to pay debts and asked the DoC to pay depositors.
8. Due to Tello’s demands established in fact 5, the plaintiff hired counsel to handle matters with the defendant.
9. The plaintiff’s counsel wrote a memo and recommended that Tello be delisted as a first option, however, the plaintiff requested that they work with the defendant and chose option #2 to get Tello relisted.
10. The plaintiff’s counsel worked with the defendant on setting out guidelines to try and sort issues by creating a new IPO for the Defendant.
11. The defendant sells itself to the co-defendant.
12. Due to the differences in documentation between the plaintiff and the defendant because of the trade freeze, there is a dispute to the official shareholder list. The plaintiff declares their shareholder list to be the official one.
III. CLAIMS FOR RELIEF
1. Illegal private deals in violation of 3.3 of the Corporate Law and Shareholder Protections Amendment Act.
2. Due to the disputed shareholder list, it is unverified whether or not the company could be legally sold and that the defendant’s sale was in violation of 3.6 of the Corporate Law Act.
3. Due to a disputed shareholder list, it is unverified whether or not the company could legally expand the volume of their stock and that the defendant’s action to do so was in violation of 3.4(c).
4. Failure to properly comply with agreed upon terms with The Exchange
IV. PRAYER FOR RELIEF
The Plaintiff seeks the following from the Defendant:
1. A permanent injunction granting the plaintiff’s request to delist the defendant from their securities exchange per 4.5 of the Corporate Law Act (see the Corporate Law and Shareholder Protections Amendment Act).
2. A permanent injunction declaring all liability for shareholders to be held by the defendant and co-defendant of this case due to illegal private deals of a publicly traded company.
3. A permanent injunction, declaring that the shareholder list held by plaintiff is the official list for the purposes of reimbursing shareholders and determining Tello's decision making process.
4. A writ of mandamus requiring the involvement of the CRB and DoC to stabilize the security market per their obligation laid out in section 8.5 of the Corporate Law Act.
V. Evidence
TE | Terms of Service
TE | Compliance Regulation Enforcement
TE | Press Release 1.0
Tello: Notice of Bankruptcy
Act of Congress - Corporate Law and Shareholder Protections Act
By making this submission, I agree I understand the penalties of lying in court and the fact that I am subject to perjury should I knowingly make a false statement in court.
DATED: This 17th day of January, 2023.
CIVIL ACTION
The Exchange (Represented by Matthew100x, Head Attorney at Prodigium | Attorneys at Law)
Plaintiff
v.
Tello Bank
Defendant
COMPLAINT
The Plaintiff complains against the Defendant as follows:
Your Honor,
After exhaustively attempting to resolve issues with Tello, henceforth the defendant, we, The Exchange, henceforth the plaintiff, request for affirmative action from our legal system. Per 4.5 of the Corporate Law Act, we are allowed to delist a company for reasonable reasons (see the Corporate Law and Shareholder Protections Amendment Act). Since October 5th, 2022, Tello’s stock has been frozen due to suspected misinformation and misreporting of stock information. We attempted to resolve this discrepancy with first our auditing team and then followed by our legal counsel. This issue was further complicated by a public notice of bankruptcy which The Exchange holds as a contract between Tello and those whom it promised repayment. Counsel for The Exchange informed Tello CEO Xeu100 that they would be under a heightened level of scrutiny and review because of Tello’s declaration of bankruptcy. Despite still owing an obligation to their shareholders, Tello sold itself to the Meridian Group and in doing so, violated its obligations to The Exchange and its shareholders.
I. PARTIES
1. The Exchange, Plaintiff
2. Tello, Defendant
3. Meridian Group, Co-Defendant (Via ownership of Tello)
4. Tello’s Shareholders, as a named party without representation whose interests are harmed by the defendant.
5. Writ of quo warranto for the Reserve Bank and DoC (DEC's successor) on notice for its obligations as detailed in Section 8.5 of the Corporate Law Act to establish their authority to "compensate any losses by shareholders or the holders of any other security."
II. FACTS
1. The defendant was audited for misinformation of their stock following a settlement agreement between the defendant and Onyx. The plaintiff’s CEO, Nacholebraa informed the defendant of this. Their stock was frozen
2. Tello failed the audit. Despite providing information to the plaintiff, it was insufficient to clear the issue.
3. Tello made a support ticket, the issue still went unresolved.
4. Tello made a second support ticket, the issue again went unresolved.
5. Tello demanded their shareholder list be accepted in the main ticket.
6. Ongoing pursuant to facts 3, 4, and 5. Tello expanded their stock through a majority vote of their shareholders. However, they began making private deals of their public stock
7. A few days after Tello demanded their shareholder list be held as true, the company announced a notice of bankruptcy and established a contract with their customers to pay debts and asked the DoC to pay depositors.
8. Due to Tello’s demands established in fact 5, the plaintiff hired counsel to handle matters with the defendant.
9. The plaintiff’s counsel wrote a memo and recommended that Tello be delisted as a first option, however, the plaintiff requested that they work with the defendant and chose option #2 to get Tello relisted.
10. The plaintiff’s counsel worked with the defendant on setting out guidelines to try and sort issues by creating a new IPO for the Defendant.
11. The defendant sells itself to the co-defendant.
12. Due to the differences in documentation between the plaintiff and the defendant because of the trade freeze, there is a dispute to the official shareholder list. The plaintiff declares their shareholder list to be the official one.
III. CLAIMS FOR RELIEF
1. Illegal private deals in violation of 3.3 of the Corporate Law and Shareholder Protections Amendment Act.
2. Due to the disputed shareholder list, it is unverified whether or not the company could be legally sold and that the defendant’s sale was in violation of 3.6 of the Corporate Law Act.
3. Due to a disputed shareholder list, it is unverified whether or not the company could legally expand the volume of their stock and that the defendant’s action to do so was in violation of 3.4(c).
4. Failure to properly comply with agreed upon terms with The Exchange
IV. PRAYER FOR RELIEF
The Plaintiff seeks the following from the Defendant:
1. A permanent injunction granting the plaintiff’s request to delist the defendant from their securities exchange per 4.5 of the Corporate Law Act (see the Corporate Law and Shareholder Protections Amendment Act).
2. A permanent injunction declaring all liability for shareholders to be held by the defendant and co-defendant of this case due to illegal private deals of a publicly traded company.
3. A permanent injunction, declaring that the shareholder list held by plaintiff is the official list for the purposes of reimbursing shareholders and determining Tello's decision making process.
4. A writ of mandamus requiring the involvement of the CRB and DoC to stabilize the security market per their obligation laid out in section 8.5 of the Corporate Law Act.
V. Evidence
TE | Terms of Service
TE | Compliance Regulation Enforcement
TE | Press Release 1.0
Tello: Notice of Bankruptcy
Act of Congress - Corporate Law and Shareholder Protections Act
By making this submission, I agree I understand the penalties of lying in court and the fact that I am subject to perjury should I knowingly make a false statement in court.
DATED: This 17th day of January, 2023.