On 11/11/23, Defendant Timothy Lynch Barton submits this Motion for Leave to File a Corrected Memorandum.
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.
A Supreme Court case testing the limits of federal receivership power When the Securities and Exchange Commission sued Texas real-estate developer Timothy Barton, the agency
On 08/27/24, Receiver Cortney C. Thomas (the “Receiver”) responds to Defendant Barton’s Opposed Motion for Leave to File Documents Under Seal (“Motion to Seal”) [Dkt.
On 06/07/24, In the certificate of conference for the Receiver’s Verified Motion for Appointment of Appraisers, Approval of Appraisals, Approval Hearing, and Approval of Sale
On 08/23/24, Receiver Cortney C. Thomas (the “Receiver”) respectfully requests that the Court schedule a “Show Cause Hearing” compelling Defendant Timothy Barton (“Barton”) to appear
On 08/14/24, Two motions from Daniel Crow pertaining to Venus 59, LLC (“Venus 59”). In both motions, Crow argues he owns 90% of Venus 59,
