On 12/20/22, The Court GRANTS the Receiver’s motion for sale of the Property [Doc. No. 76] and DENIES Barton’s motion to prohibit the sale [Doc. No. 91]. The Court GRANTS the Receiver’s motion to declare the lis pendens void and ORDERS Barton to pay, within three days of this Order, $1,200 to the Receiver for fees incurred in opposing the lis pendens. [Doc. No. 96]. During the hearing, defense counsel made an oral motion to stay the sale of the Property should the Court find that selling it is in the Receivership’s best interest the Court DENIES that oral motion. The Court ORDERS the Receiver to remove Barton’s personal items3 from the Property before the Property is sold, and to place them in storage at the expense of the receivership estate.
8 Critical Errors Made by the District Court in the SEC Case Against Timothy Barton
Learn about the 8 critical errors made by the District Court in its handling of the SEC case against Timothy Barton. These mistakes violated due process, destroyed businesses, and wrongly accused an innocent man.