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The lawsuit claims that the Defendant breached an important 'property division' mandate related to the couple`s Child-Support agreement by misusing the 50,000 K2000 collateral shares that the plaintiff had reserved to cover his child-support obligation. -
FRAUD
The Plaintiff further makes the claim that the above breach meets the required legal elements of fraud ...With respect to injuries incurred by the Plaintiff, the deceptions underlying the Defendant`s fraud took the form of her secretly violating the written terms of the collateral established by the Plaintiff to cover his child-support obligations, and instead using the collateral to enter into a Conversion Deal with Ted Foley to acquire Efficient Learning System`s shares, and to subsequently hide her actions from the Plaintiff.
This fraud represents an egregious violation of the couple`s child-support agreement driven by the Defendant`s dishonest goals for realizing a double financial benefit from 1) the accrual of the Plaintiff`s child-support debt for over a decade in addition to 2) the value appreciation of her fraudulently-acquired Efficient Learning System`s shares.
The fraud enabled the Defendant to achieve both of these goals. -
PLAINTIFF`S OWNERSHIP OF EFFICIENT
LEARNING SYSTEM`S SHARES
With respect to the above-mentioned Conversion Deal in August 2006, the Plaintiff claims a legal right to the title of the 23,500 Efficient Learning System`s shares that the Defendant received in that deal.
The plaintiff makes this claim on the following basis...-
Based on the Defendant`s explicit acknowledgement in an email to Ted Foley on 9/23/2012, the
Plaintiff asserts (and the Defendant acknowledges in that email) that the "conversion" of the
collateral shares was the central premise upon which
the Conversion Deal
was based (see
Central Premise
).
This is inspite of the Defendant`s later claim in 2017 that the Efficient Learning System`s shares she received in that transaction were a gift and that therefore had nothing to do with the collateral shares.
AND - From the
analysis of Plaintiff`s Title to the Child-Support Collateral
Shares
claim
presented in the "Child-Support Breach" webpage, the Plaintiff
claims that it was he, and not the Defendant, who was
the owner of the 50,000 K2000 child support collateral shares at the time of the
Conversion Deal
transaction;
AND - The Defendant`s acquisition of the 23,500 Efficient Learning Systems
shares involved a
fraudulent
use of those 50,000 K2000 Child-Support collateral shares;
THEN - Because the Defendant received the 23,500 Efficient Learning Systems shares based on her assumed title to the 50,000 K2000 Child-Support collateral shares (that were actually owned by the Plaintiff at the time), then it was not the Defendant, but the Plaintiff who can claim legal title to those shares; a claim which aligns with the fact that all other K2000 shareholders were the owners of the K2000 shares that they had "converted" to Efficient Learning Systems shares in the original .
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Based on the Defendant`s explicit acknowledgement in an email to Ted Foley on 9/23/2012, the
Plaintiff asserts (and the Defendant acknowledges in that email) that the "conversion" of the
collateral shares was the central premise upon which
the Conversion Deal
was based (see
Central Premise
).
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SUBVERSION OF THE CORNERSTONE PREMISE OF
THE PROPERTY DIVISION AGREEMENT
The Plaintiff further claims that the Defendant`s deceptive actions in carrying out the above fraud subverted the cornerstone good-faith negotiation premise of the 'property division' section of the couple`s Child-Support agreement.
Accordingly, the Plaintiff will pursue a complete reassessment of the couple`s property division formula.