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Atlantic Wave Holdings LLC, Secure Community LLC and Strikepoint Consulting LLC v. Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt, Complaint, No. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL (Cal. Super. Ct., San Diego Cnty., filed 18 December 2023)

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observationobservation

State complaint 18 December 2023; federal exhibit filed 30 January 2024.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.13 Page 1 of 33 EXHIBIT A
observationobservation

Visible sanctions entry 20 March 2023 differs from pleading March 28; amended final order entered 28 June 2023.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.17 Page 5 of 33 13. The true names and capacities, whether individual, corporate, associate, or otherwise, 2 of defendants, DOES 1 through 50, inclusive, are unknown to Plaintiffs, who therefore sue these 3 defendants by their fictitious names. Plaintiffs are informed and believe, and based upon this 4 information and belief alleges, that each of the defendants designated herein as a fictitiously named 5 defendant is in some manner responsible for the events and happenings herein referred to, either contractually or tortuously, and caused damage to Plaintiffs as herein alleged. When Plaintiffs 7 ascertain the true names and capacities of DOES 1 through 50, inclusive, it will ask leave of this Court to amend its Complaint by setting forth the same. 9 14. Plaintiff is informed and believes, and based upon this information and belief alleges, 10 that at all times herein mentioned, each of the defendants was and is the agent, servant, and employee of each of the other defendants, and all of the things alleged to have been done by each 12 defendant were done in the capacity of and as agent of the other defendants. 13 BACKGROUND 14 15. On August 24, 2022, Plaintiffs filed a complaint for Breach of Contract, 15 Contractual/Equitable Audit, and Quantum Meruit in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond 16 Virginia against Defendants in the civil action titled, Atlantic Wave Holdings, L.LC; and Secure 17 Community, LLC v. Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt (Case No. CL22-3882) (the - 18 "Underlying Lawsuit"). 19 16. During the Underlying Lawsuit Defendants Cyberlux and Mark D. Schmidt engaged 20 in evasive tactics, such as withholding documents and relevant information, and even went as far 21 as defying a court order. On March 28, 2023, the trial court in the Underlying Lawsuit sanctioned 22 Defendants twice and entered a default judgment against Defendants. A true and correct copy of 23 the Default Judgement in the Underlying Lawsuit is attached hereto as Exhibit "A", and 24 incorporated by this reference, as though set forth in full. 25 26 27 28 COMPLAINT
observationobservation

UCC U230074215520 filed 20 October 2023; December complaint demand $1,126,858.15.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.26 Page 14 of 33 1 WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays for judgment against Defendants, and each of them, as follows: 2 1. For an order that the Collateral, specifically Datron World Communications, Inc., be foreclosed on, sold, and the proceeds of the sale be applied towards satisfaction and payment of 4 the expenses of sale, the total outstanding sum due and owing to Plaintiff in the amount of 5 $1,126,858.15, plus court-ordered interest, and Plaintiffs' attorneys fees and costs incurred herein; 2. For Defendants, and each of them, to be temporarily and permanently enjoined from selling, transferring, pledging, hypothecating, encumbering, or in any other way impairing the security value of Collateral, specifically Datron World Communications, Inc., described in the 9 UCC Financial Statement. 10 3. For judgment that the Collateral, specifically Datron World Communications, Inc. be 11 foreclosed upon, and for possession of the Collateral by Plaintiffs and/or sale or liquidation of the 12 Collateral, in accordance with the Commercial Code, with the proceeds of the sale to be applied 13 to the monies due and owing to Plaintiff; for a determination by the Court that Defendants are 14 liable for the sums secured by the Final Judgment, and for an Order that a deficiency judgment be 15 entered pursuant to the proceeding prescribed by law; and that Plaintiff or any other party to this 16 action may become a purchaser at the foreclosure sale by public or private sale; 17 4. This Court to enter its Order directing Defendants to provide any and all documents 18 relevant Defendant Cyberlux's Drone sales to Plaintiffs within ten (10) days of the Court's Order 19 5. This Court to enter an Order directing Defendants to provide all documents related to 20 the acquisition of Datron World Communications, Inc. to Plaintiff within ten (10) days of the 21 Court's Order. 22 6. This Court to enter an Order directing Defendants to provide all current Cyberlux 23 Corporation financial statements to Plaintiffs. 24 7. That a Receiver be appointed to obtain possession, custody, and control over the 25 Collateral and be given the power to preserve the Collateral, specifically Datron World 26 Communications, Inc. 27 8. For attorney's fees pursuant to contract and Judgment; 28 9. For Plaintiffs costs of suit herein; COMPLAINT
quotationattribution

Plaintiffs acknowledge the two July and two September payments, while disputing their allocation and effect on default.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.19 Page 7 of 33 21. On October 20, 2023, Defendants filed an Acknowledgment of Lien with the California 2 Secretary of State, acknowledging the Plaintiffs' secured lien on various assets of Defendant 3 Cyberlux. A true and correct copy of the Acknowledgment of Lien is attached hereto as Exhibit 4 "E" and incorporated herein by this reference, as though set forth in full. 5 22. Hereinafter, Defendants' obligations to Plaintiffs under the Settlement Agreement and Final Judgement shall sometimes be referred to collectively as the "Obligations." 7 23. Paragraph 21 of the Settlement Agreement outlines, among other things, Plaintiffằ remedies for Defendants' breach and default on the Final Judgment. ("Default Terms"). 9 24. Plaintiffs contend that Defendants are in breach of the Settlement Agreement, 10 paragraphs 4(b), 4(c), 8, 10 and ultimately have Defaulted on the Final Judgement. 11 25. On or about July 1, 2023, payments were made by Defendants to Plaintiff AWH and 12 SC in the amount of $16,102.25; and to Plaintiff Strikepoint in the amount of $4,513.89. 13 26. On August 1, 2023, Defendants failed to pay the owed and ordered installment payment 14 to each of the Plaintiffs. 15 27. Shortly after the missed installment, Plaintiffs contacted Defendants, requesting the 16 status of payment, to which they did not receive a response. At this time, Defendants were in 17 breach of the Settlement Agreement and in Default of the Final Judgement. 18 28. In or about September 2023, Defendants made a miraculous late payment of $575,000 19 to Plaintiffs AWH and SC; and a payment of $50,000 to Plaintiff Strikepoint. This was merely a 20 lump sum drone sale made by Defendants which they attempted to characterize as "pre-payment" 21 after they were already in Default. Plaintiffs made it clear that they were already in arrears on 22 payment and this did not change the fact that Defendants were in Default. 23 29. On October 1, 2023, Defendants, again, failed to make their monthly installment 24 payment to Plaintiffs, bringing Defendants into Default. 25 30. Plaintiffs reached out to Defendants on multiple occasions over the course of the 26 months to inquire into the status of payment and requested information but received no response. 27 Again, Defendants were in Default. 28 COMPLAINT
claimallegation

This 33-page file is federal Exhibit A, ECF 1-2 in 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET, filed 30 January 2024, reproducing a San Diego complaint filed 18

This 33-page file is federal Exhibit A, ECF 1-2 in 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET, filed 30 January 2024, reproducing a San Diego complaint filed 18 December 2023 at 06:04:05 PM in 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL. Alexi Ozols and Greta Schultz signature marks appear dated December 18. The two filing dates have different roles.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.13 Page 1 of 33 EXHIBIT A
claimallegation

Three causes seek judicial foreclosure of collateral including Datron, injunctions and appointment of a receiver. Plaintiffs allege declinin

Three causes seek judicial foreclosure of collateral including Datron, injunctions and appointment of a receiver. Plaintiffs allege declining value, threatened transfers/conflicting liens and actual or impending insolvency, request sale, deficiency recovery, records and custody powers, and reserve non-judicial remedies. These are requested measures and asserted predicates, not orders granting California foreclosure or receivership.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.21 Page 9 of 33 37. Defendants' default and their ongoing failure and refusal to cure such default is in direct 2 violation of the Final Judgment. It is also in breach of the Settlement Agreement terms which 3 outline the various Defaults and contain specifics related to Plaintiffs' security interests in the 4 Collateral. As such, Plaintiffs have no other option but to foreclose on the Collateral pursuant to 5 the Settlement Agreement, the Final Judgment, and the UCC Financing Statement, all of which are personally agreed to by Defendants via the Acknowledgment of Lien, which was filed with the 7 California Secretary of State. 38. In addition to repayment of debts and obligations owed in the Underlying Lawsuit, by 9 the terms of the Settlement Agreement and Final Judgment, Defendants agreed to pay attorneys' 10 fees and costs incurred by Plaintiffs in any action required for Plaintiffs to enforce the Settlement 11 Agreement and Final Judgement and satisfy Defendants' debt. Plaintiffs have been required to 12 retain legal counsel and incur other expenses. Indeed, Plaintiffs' counsel has attempted to settle 13 this dispute and recoup the amount owed in the Final Judgment providing Defendants notice of 14 the Default and requesting payment pursuant to the Final Judgment. This was unsuccessful. 15 39. Plaintiffs performed all the promises, covenants, and conditions it agreed to perform in 16 accordance with the terms of the Settlement Agreement and Final Judgement, except for those 17 promises, covenants, and conditions excused by the acts or omissions of said Defendants. 18 40. Pursuant to the Settlement Agreement and given the threatened decline of the secured 19 assets, time is of the essence. 20 FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION 21 (Judicial Foreclosure of Collateral Against All Defendants, and Does 1 through 50, 22 inclusive) 23 41. Plaintiffs repeat and reallege the allegations contained above, and incorporates them 24 herein by reference, as though set forth in full. 25 26 27 28 COMPLAINT
claimallegation

The complaint attributes to certified TowneBank/CitiBank records February–May card payments of $21,264.53, $28,951.15, $24,654.91 and $17,84

The complaint attributes to certified TowneBank/CitiBank records February–May card payments of $21,264.53, $28,951.15, $24,654.91 and $17,843.30, without specifying the year there. It alleges non-business expenditure including over $2,700 at Tumi, a $4,799.22 meal, family travel, alumni contribution and cash withdrawals, and alleges a defendant admission that Datron needs an expert sale process. Neither the records nor that admission’s original communication is attached. Descriptions of personal purpose remain plaintiffs’ allegations.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.24 Page 12 of 33 55. As a further, direct, and proximate result of DefendantẾrongful conduct, Plaintiff 2 has incurred and will incur expenses to foreclose on the Collateral and recoup monies owned to 3 them including reasonable attorney's fees and legal expenses all to its further damage in an amount 4 according to proof at trial. 5 THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION (Appointment of a Receiver against All Defendants) 7 56. Plaintiff requests that the Court appoint a Receiver and enter its Order providing the Receiver with the appropriate power to oversee the sale of the Collateral and distribute funds 9 pursuant to further Orders of this Court. 10 57. Defendants have a history of mishandling funds and/or claiming that their assets are 11 worthless. 12 58. In the Underlying Lawsuit, Plaintiffs reviewed certified business records from 13 TowneBank and CitiBank, after entry of Sanction Order, that revealed Defendant Schmidt used 14 Cyberlux funds to pay the following credit card balances: (a) February - $21,264.53; (b) March - 15 $28,951.15; (c) April - $24,654.91; and (d) May - $17,843.30. Most of the credit card expenses 16 are not for any valid business purpose, but rather purely personal expenditures by Schmidt. 17 59. The Underlying Lawsuit also revealed that Defendant Schmidt reimbursed himself for 18 personal expenses, such as groceries, gasoline, household expenses, extravagant dinners, and 19 luxury items. For example, Schmidt spent and then reimbursed himself for over $2,700 spent at 20 Tumi (purses, luggage). Cyberlux paid for a meal at a restaurant near Schmidt's home in North 21 Carolina with a bill of $4,799.22. Also, Cyberlux paid for Schmidt's wife to make at least three 22 trips to Manhattan, in the first-class cabin before paying all her restaurant, hotel, and shopping 23 charges. Cyberlux, through Schmidt, even paid for Schmidt's son's alumni association 24 contribution, as well as travel for his daughter and her friends. These examples are only from one 25 credit card that was paid by Cyberlux, and it does not even address the tens of thousands of dollars 26 in cash withdrawals made by Defendant Schmidt. 27 60. Further, as mentioned above, Plaintiffs have proof that Defendants have sold numerous 28 drones, and have misrepresented such information in an effort to avoid their Obligations. COMPLAINT
claimallegation

The prayer states $1,126,858.15 outstanding plus interest, enforcement fees and costs, and asks for foreclosure/sale, a deficiency, restrain

The prayer states $1,126,858.15 outstanding plus interest, enforcement fees and costs, and asks for foreclosure/sale, a deficiency, restraints, receiver control and documents within ten days of a future order. This is the December 2023 demand, not a present payoff, a completed ten-day deadline or an entered California order.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.26 Page 14 of 33 1 WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays for judgment against Defendants, and each of them, as follows: 2 1. For an order that the Collateral, specifically Datron World Communications, Inc., be foreclosed on, sold, and the proceeds of the sale be applied towards satisfaction and payment of 4 the expenses of sale, the total outstanding sum due and owing to Plaintiff in the amount of 5 $1,126,858.15, plus court-ordered interest, and Plaintiffs' attorneys fees and costs incurred herein; 2. For Defendants, and each of them, to be temporarily and permanently enjoined from selling, transferring, pledging, hypothecating, encumbering, or in any other way impairing the security value of Collateral, specifically Datron World Communications, Inc., described in the 9 UCC Financial Statement. 10 3. For judgment that the Collateral, specifically Datron World Communications, Inc. be 11 foreclosed upon, and for possession of the Collateral by Plaintiffs and/or sale or liquidation of the 12 Collateral, in accordance with the Commercial Code, with the proceeds of the sale to be applied 13 to the monies due and owing to Plaintiff; for a determination by the Court that Defendants are 14 liable for the sums secured by the Final Judgment, and for an Order that a deficiency judgment be 15 entered pursuant to the proceeding prescribed by law; and that Plaintiff or any other party to this 16 action may become a purchaser at the foreclosure sale by public or private sale; 17 4. This Court to enter its Order directing Defendants to provide any and all documents 18 relevant Defendant Cyberlux's Drone sales to Plaintiffs within ten (10) days of the Court's Order 19 5. This Court to enter an Order directing Defendants to provide all documents related to 20 the acquisition of Datron World Communications, Inc. to Plaintiff within ten (10) days of the 21 Court's Order. 22 6. This Court to enter an Order directing Defendants to provide all current Cyberlux 23 Corporation financial statements to Plaintiffs. 24 7. That a Receiver be appointed to obtain possession, custody, and control over the 25 Collateral and be given the power to preserve the Collateral, specifically Datron World 26 Communications, Inc. 27 8. For attorney's fees pursuant to contract and Judgment; 28 9. For Plaintiffs costs of suit herein; COMPLAINT
claimallegation

Exhibit D is California UCC1 U230074215520 filed October 20, 2023, submitted by Eric M. Lemmer of Arlington Law Group. It lists Mark D. Schm

Exhibit D is California UCC1 U230074215520 filed October 20, 2023, submitted by Eric M. Lemmer of Arlington Law Group. It lists Mark D. Schmidt and Cyberlux as debtors and only AWH/Secure as secured parties. The all-assets description expressly includes tactical communications/Spectre products and, for Cyberlux, subsidiaries including Datron World Communications, Inc. Strikepoint and Datron are not respectively listed as secured party and debtor. Filing text is not an adjudication that all described subsidiary assets are debtor-owned collateral.

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U230074215520 REAL OF TH STATE OF CALIFORNIA For Office Use Only Office of the Secretary of State UCC FINANCING STATEMENT (UCC 1) -FILED- California Secretary of State 1500 11th Street File No.: U230074215520 LIFORNI Sacramento, California 95814 (916) 653-3516 Date Filed: 10/20/2023 Submitter Information: Contact Name Eric M. Lemmer, Esq. Organization Name Arlington Law Group Phone Number (703) 842-3025šŚź Email Address elemmer@arlingtonlawgroup.com Address 1739 CLARENDON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA 22209 Debtor Information: B2192-3038 10/20/2023 6:59 AM Received by California Secretary of State Debtor Name Mailing Address Mark D. Schmidt 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Cyberlux Corporation 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Secured Party Information: Secured Party Name Mailing Address Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Secure Community, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Indicate how documentation of Collateral is provided: Entered as Text Description: All of each Debtor's right, title and interest, whether now owned or hereafter acquired, in all of such Debtor's assets, including without limitation (i) any and all inventory (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), equipment, accounts, chattel paper, contractual rights, instruments, letter-of-credit rights, letters of credit, documents, deposit accounts, money, intellectual property (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), general intangibles, accounts receivable and other rights to payment and performance, (ii) any and all furniture, fixtures, attachments, accessions, accessories, fittings, tools, parts, supplies and commingled goods relating to any of the foregoing property, (ill) any and all additions, replacements of and substitutions for all or any part of any of the foregoing property, (iv) any and all insurance proceeds relating to any of the foregoing property, (v) any and all goodwill relating to any of the foregoing property, and (vi) in the case of Debtor Cyberlux Corporation, all subsidiaries of such Debtor, including without limitation Datron World Communications, Inc. Indicate if Collateral is held in a Trust or is being administered by a Decedent's Personal Representative: Not Applicable Select an alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Select an additional alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Page 1 of 2
claimallegation

Exhibit E is a California Secretary of State Lien Acknowledgment addressed to Eric M. Lemmer/Arlington Law Group. It acknowledges filing U23

Exhibit E is a California Secretary of State Lien Acknowledgment addressed to Eric M. Lemmer/Arlington Law Group. It acknowledges filing U230074215520, showing October 20, 2023 6:58 AM filing, 7:02 AM acknowledgement, and stated lapse October 20, 2028 11:59 PM. It is an agency filing acknowledgement, not a debtor-signed acknowledgement or consent to jurisdiction. Its lapse field is a historical scheduled date, not proof the filing remains effective today.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.45 Page 33 of 33 Secretary of State Business Programs Division 1500 11th Street, Sacramento, CA 95814 CALIFORNI ARLINGTON LAW GROUP October 20, 2023 7:02 AM ERIC M. LEMMER, ESQ. File No.: U230074215520 1739 CLARENDON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA 22209 Lien Acknowledgment This acknowledges the filing of the attached Lien document relavant to the information below. To access free copies of filed UCC documents, enter the File No. above in the Search module on the UCC Online web portal at bizfileonline.sos.ca.gov/search/ucc. DEBTOR INFORMATION Debtor Name: MARK D. SCHMIDT Debtor Address: 800 PARK OFFICES DRIVE SUITE 3209 RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC 27709 Debtor Name: CYBERLUX CORPORATION Debtor Address: 800 PARK OFFICES DRIVE SUITE 3209 RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC 27709 SECURED PARTY INFORMATION Secured Party Name: ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC Secured Party Address: 11 S. 12TH STREET RICHMOND, VA 23219 Secured Party Name: SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC Secured Party Address: 11 S. 12TH STREET RICHMOND, VA 23219 FILING INFORMATION Lien Type: Ucc Lien File No.: U230074215520 File Date: 10/20/2023 6:58 AM Lapse Date: 10/20/2028 11:59 PM Page 1 of 1
claimallegation

The complaint repeatedly says defendants filed or personally agreed through the acknowledgement. The actual attached Exhibit E acknowledges

The complaint repeatedly says defendants filed or personally agreed through the acknowledgement. The actual attached Exhibit E acknowledges receipt of a filing by the Secretary of State and carries no defendant signature or agreement. This visible source distinction remains unresolved by repeating the pleading assertion.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.16 Page 4 of 33 8. On June 15, 2023, Plaintiffs and Defendants executed a settlement agreement 2 (hereinafter the "Settlement Agreement") which acted as a security agreement between the parties 3 by creating a secured interest in various Cyberlux assets situated in the State of California, County 4 of San Diego. 5 9. On June 28, 2023, a Final Order and Judgement (hereafter "Final Judgement') in the underlying action was entered by a judge in the Commonwealth of Virginia memorializing the 7 Settlement Agreement into a formal judgment. The Final Judgment expressly provides for PlaintiffẾsecured interest in Cyberlux assets held in the County of San Diego. Pursuant to Article 9 IV, Section 1 of the United States Constitution, judgments from one state are generally recognized 10 and enforceable in other states under the Full Faith and Credit Clause. 11 10. On October 20, 2023, Plaintiffs filed a Uniform Commercial Code Financing Statement 12 ("UCC Financing Statement) with the California Secretary of State as agreed to in the parties' 13 Settlement Agreement and further ordered in the Final Judgment. The UCC Financing Statement 14 identifies, with specificity, the assets of Defendants subject to a secured interest by Plaintiffs 15 specifically categorizing collateral for debts owed to Plaintiffs and set forth in both the Settlement 16 Agreement and Final Judgement in the event Defendants defaulted on their obligations. 17 11. On October 20, 2023, Defendants filed a Lien Acknowledgment with the California 18 Secretary of State acknowledging the specific secured assets created by the Settlement Agreement, 19 Final Judgement, and UCC Financing Statement. 20 12. The Settlement Agreement, Final Judgement, UCC Financing Statement, and 21 Acknowledgment of Lien each individually and also collectively entitle Plaintiffs to secured 22 interest in Defendants' property located in California and more specifically in San Diego County, 23 which is within the judicial boundaries of the above-entitled Court. The Settlement Agreement, 24 Final Judgement, UCC Financing Statement, and Acknowledgment of Lien each provide that both 25 Defendants, individually and also jointly and severally, agreed to submit to the jurisdiction of the 26 courts in San Diego County in the event additional action was needed. The above Court is the 27 proper Court for the trial of this action. 28 COMPLAINT
claimallegation

Exhibit B consists of a cover and the statement SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT TO BE FILED UNDER SEAL. The underlying settlement wording is absent fro

Exhibit B consists of a cover and the statement SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT TO BE FILED UNDER SEAL. The underlying settlement wording is absent from this physical file, despite incorporation language in the complaint. The placeholder is not proof a sealing motion was granted or the settlement was filed.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.35 Page 23 of 33 2 8 10 XHIBIT B 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 COMPLAINT 16
claimallegation

The attached historical orders support their specified discovery ruling and consent award. They do not adjudicate the later alleged Septembe

The attached historical orders support their specified discovery ruling and consent award. They do not adjudicate the later alleged September payment allocation, claimed $78 million receipt, Datron purchase price, personal expenditures or California priority. Those propositions retain their own evidential posture.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.29 Page 17 of 33 Dirginia: In the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, John Marshall Courts Buibing ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, & SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC, Plaintiffs, Case No. CL22-3882 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, & MARK D. SCHMIDT, Defendants. ORDER On January 26, 2023 came the Plaintiffs, by counsel, to be heard on the Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC's ("AWH") Motion for Sanctions against Defendant Cyberlux Corp. ("Cyberlux) filed in this Court on January 9, 2023. Counsel for the Defendants were relieved by the Court pursuant to Rule of Professional Conduct 1.16(c)' prior to the arguments on the Plaintiff AWH's motion. The Plaintiff AWH Noticed the January 26 hearing on January 12, 2023? The Court took the matter under advisement. Having reviewed the filings in this matter and heard the arguments of the Plaintiff AWH, the Court makes the findings and determinations outlined below. BACKGROUND The Plaintiffs filed a Complaint in this matter on August 24, 2022, alleging two claims of Breach of Contract, Contractual/Equitable Audit, and Quantum Meruit. On October 11, 2022, the Defendants filed responsive pleadings - an Answer and a Motion Motion to Withdraw as counsel having been filed with the Court on 12/27/22. 2 While the Notice was properly served on counsel, who have since withdrawn, counsel for the Defendants represented, as officers of the Court, that they had provided the Defendants with the Notice of Hearing and underlying Motion for Sanctions. CL22-3882 Page 1|6
claimallegation

The caption names AWH, Secure Community and Strikepoint Consulting as plaintiffs, Cyberlux and Mark D. Schmidt as defendants, plus unknown D

The caption names AWH, Secure Community and Strikepoint Consulting as plaintiffs, Cyberlux and Mark D. Schmidt as defendants, plus unknown Does 1–50. The body mistakenly calls Strikepoint a defendant and alleges generic mutual agency. Datron is described as California collateral/subsidiary at 995 Joshua Way, Vista, not a named defendant in this caption. Neither fictitious defendants nor generic agency allegations establish identities or authority.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
claimallegation

Plaintiffs assert California jurisdiction over local collateral and contend a June 15 settlement, June 28 final order, October 20 California

Plaintiffs assert California jurisdiction over local collateral and contend a June 15 settlement, June 28 final order, October 20 California UCC filing and lien acknowledgement establish their secured rights and defendants’ local jurisdiction consent. The settlement is not supplied here: Exhibit B says it will be filed under seal. These pleading characterisations require comparison with the actual attached instruments.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.15 Page 3 of 33 GENERAL ALLEGATIONS 2 1. This honorable Court is the appropriate venue for the instant action because the 3 secured assets to be foreclosed on which are the subject of this action are physically situated in 4 San Diego County, California. 5 2. At all times herein mentioned, Plaintiff AWH, has been a Virginia limited liability company, and at all times herein is permitted to conduct business in the State of California. 3. Plaintiffs are informed and believes and thereupon alleges that defendant Cyberlux Corporation ("Cyberlux"), was and is a corporation, formed under the laws of the State 9 Nevada and permitted to conduct business in the State of California. 10 4. Plaintiffs are informed and believe and thereupon allege that defendant Strikepoint, LLC, a Virginia limited liability company, is permitted to conduct business in the 12 State of California. 13 5. Plaintiffs are informed and believe and based thereon allege that Defendant 14 Cyberlux Corporation is a corporation owning physical assets and subsidiary businesses situated 15 in the State of California and County of San Diego. 16 6. Plaintiff is informed and believes and thereupon alleges that defendant Mark D. Schmidt, 17 president of defendant Cyberlux Corporation, is an individual residing in North Carolina 18 (Hereinafter, Cyberlux, and Mark D. Schmidt shall collectively be referred to as "Defendants.") 19 Defendant Schmidt is a named party to the settlement agreement, final judgment, UCC financing 20 statement, and acknowledgment of the lien described more fully herein. 21 7. Plaintiff is informed and believes and thereupon alleges that the property to be foreclosed 22 on, including but not limited to Datron World Communication, Inc., a corporation formed under 23 the laws of the State of California and a subsidiary of Cyberlux, is located within the judicial 24 boundaries of this Court. Datron World Communications is located at 995 Joshua Way Suite A, 25 Vista, CA 92081. 26 I!! 27 28 COMPLAINT
claimallegation

The complaint dates the earlier sanction/default action March 28, 2023. Its attached six-page order bears a visible 3/20/2023 entry and Judg

The complaint dates the earlier sanction/default action March 28, 2023. Its attached six-page order bears a visible 3/20/2023 entry and Judge Jacqueline S. McClenney signature. It recounts a January 26 hearing and counsel withdrawal, findings of Cyberlux discovery nonproduction and striking Cyberlux’s answer, while directing a later damages hearing. The complaint date and visible entry date differ; the order does not itself award the later settled principal.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.17 Page 5 of 33 13. The true names and capacities, whether individual, corporate, associate, or otherwise, 2 of defendants, DOES 1 through 50, inclusive, are unknown to Plaintiffs, who therefore sue these 3 defendants by their fictitious names. Plaintiffs are informed and believe, and based upon this 4 information and belief alleges, that each of the defendants designated herein as a fictitiously named 5 defendant is in some manner responsible for the events and happenings herein referred to, either contractually or tortuously, and caused damage to Plaintiffs as herein alleged. When Plaintiffs 7 ascertain the true names and capacities of DOES 1 through 50, inclusive, it will ask leave of this Court to amend its Complaint by setting forth the same. 9 14. Plaintiff is informed and believes, and based upon this information and belief alleges, 10 that at all times herein mentioned, each of the defendants was and is the agent, servant, and employee of each of the other defendants, and all of the things alleged to have been done by each 12 defendant were done in the capacity of and as agent of the other defendants. 13 BACKGROUND 14 15. On August 24, 2022, Plaintiffs filed a complaint for Breach of Contract, 15 Contractual/Equitable Audit, and Quantum Meruit in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond 16 Virginia against Defendants in the civil action titled, Atlantic Wave Holdings, L.LC; and Secure 17 Community, LLC v. Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt (Case No. CL22-3882) (the - 18 "Underlying Lawsuit"). 19 16. During the Underlying Lawsuit Defendants Cyberlux and Mark D. Schmidt engaged 20 in evasive tactics, such as withholding documents and relevant information, and even went as far 21 as defying a court order. On March 28, 2023, the trial court in the Underlying Lawsuit sanctioned 22 Defendants twice and entered a default judgment against Defendants. A true and correct copy of 23 the Default Judgement in the Underlying Lawsuit is attached hereto as Exhibit "A", and 24 incorporated by this reference, as though set forth in full. 25 26 27 28 COMPLAINT
claimallegation

The attached sanctions order recounts the August 2022 request, September return, October due date, December motion-to-compel order and Janua

The attached sanctions order recounts the August 2022 request, September return, October due date, December motion-to-compel order and January 3 production deadline. It notes some interrogatory responses and a written privilege objection, but finds no document produced and noncompliance with the order. It discusses Pine Hill and Rule 4:12, orders Cyberlux to pay $6,842.50 by May 26, 2023, strikes its answer and enters default for AWH. Its final paragraph mislabels Cyberlux Plaintiff; the operative target elsewhere is Defendant Cyberlux. This is the supplied historical ruling, not current legal advice or a finding of every later spending allegation.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.29 Page 17 of 33 Dirginia: In the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, John Marshall Courts Buibing ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, & SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC, Plaintiffs, Case No. CL22-3882 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, & MARK D. SCHMIDT, Defendants. ORDER On January 26, 2023 came the Plaintiffs, by counsel, to be heard on the Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC's ("AWH") Motion for Sanctions against Defendant Cyberlux Corp. ("Cyberlux) filed in this Court on January 9, 2023. Counsel for the Defendants were relieved by the Court pursuant to Rule of Professional Conduct 1.16(c)' prior to the arguments on the Plaintiff AWH's motion. The Plaintiff AWH Noticed the January 26 hearing on January 12, 2023? The Court took the matter under advisement. Having reviewed the filings in this matter and heard the arguments of the Plaintiff AWH, the Court makes the findings and determinations outlined below. BACKGROUND The Plaintiffs filed a Complaint in this matter on August 24, 2022, alleging two claims of Breach of Contract, Contractual/Equitable Audit, and Quantum Meruit. On October 11, 2022, the Defendants filed responsive pleadings - an Answer and a Motion Motion to Withdraw as counsel having been filed with the Court on 12/27/22. 2 While the Notice was properly served on counsel, who have since withdrawn, counsel for the Defendants represented, as officers of the Court, that they had provided the Defendants with the Notice of Hearing and underlying Motion for Sanctions. CL22-3882 Page 1|6
claimallegation

The attached amended final order bears Judge McClenney’s signature and June 28, 2023 entry with clerk copy certification. It awards AWH/Secu

The attached amended final order bears Judge McClenney’s signature and June 28, 2023 entry with clerk copy certification. It awards AWH/Secure $1,572,500 jointly and severally against Cyberlux/Schmidt, $177,126.19 fees, $3,895 and $6,842.50 sanctions and twelve per cent annual post-judgment interest on damages from entry. It records the agreed all-property security interest until payment and dismisses the complaint without prejudice. It preserves a separate agreement and limits bankruptcy non-dischargeability language to the fullest extent permissible at law.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.18 Page 6 of 33 17. On June 15, 2023, Plaintiffs and Defendants negotiated a settlement of the Underlying 2 Lawsuit, memorialized by the parties in the Settlement Agreement, which was intended to 3 concurrently serve as a security agreement, and was ultimately entered as consented and agreed 4 in the Amended Final Order and Judgement in the Underlying Lawsuit. Plaintiff will be moving 5 this Court to file a true and correct copy of the Settlement Agreement under seal and attached hereto as Exhibit "B", and incorporated by this reference, as though set forth in full. 7 18. In connection with the Settlement Agreement, on June 28, 2023, the Court in the Underlying Lawsuit entered an Amended Final Order and Judgment (Final Judgment) in favor 9 of the Plaintiffs for the principal sum of One Million Five Hundred Seventy-Two Thousand and 10 Five Hundred Dollars ($1,572,500), attorney's fees incurred in the Underlying Lawsuit as set forth 11 in the Settlement Agreement, sanctions in the amount of Ten Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty- 12 Seven and Fifty cents ($10,737.50), post-judgment interest of 12% per annum, and security interest 13 ond lien interest in all property held by Defendants if all sums are not paid. A true and correct 14 copy of the Final Judgement is attached hereto as Exhibit "C", and incorporated by this reference, 15 as though set forth in full. 16 19. The Settlement Agreement as memorialized in pertinent part by the Final Judgement, 17 provides that Defendants agree to pay the principal sum of $1,572,500. Under the terms of the 18 Settlement Agreement in paragraph 4(a) Defendants agreed to specific payment terms. 19 20. The Settlement Agreement, which was always intended by the Parties to function as a 20 security agreement, included terms in paragraph 7 - Security Interest and Lien Interest - wherein 21 Defendants agree and grant to Plaintiffs a "full security interest and lien interest" Defendants 22 assets, specifically outlining the types of assets to be secured (Collateral) in the event Defendants 23 breached their Obligation to pay as set forth by the Final Judgement. Plaintiffs duly perfected their 24 security interest in the Collateral by filing a UCC Financing Statement with the California 25 Secretary of State. A true and correct copy of the UCC Financing Statement is attached hereto as 26 Exhibit "D" and incorporated herein by this reference, as though set forth in full. 27 28 COMPLAINT
claimallegation

The amended-order endorsement page bears a Plaintiffs-counsel signature above the Pace/Feinman block, Schmidt individually and for Cyberlux,

The amended-order endorsement page bears a Plaintiffs-counsel signature above the Pace/Feinman block, Schmidt individually and for Cyberlux, and Charles Watts Jr. as special counsel. The visible requested/seen-and-agreed endorsements differ from an unsigned proposed form; they do not independently authenticate handwriting or establish later payment.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.40 Page 28 of 33 WE ASK FOR THIS: W. Benjamin Pace (VSB No. 48633) Justin S. Feinman (VSB-No. 87511) WILLIAMS MULLEN, PC 200 South 10th Street, 16th Floor Richmond, Virginia 23219 804.420.6442 wpace@williamsmullen.com jfeinman@williamsmullen.com Counsel for Plaintiffs SEEN and AGREED: Marl D. S Mark D. Schmidt and Cyberlux Corporation 800 Park Offices Drive, Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 By Mark D. Schmidt, Individually and as President of Cyberlux Corporation Charles Watts, Jr, in his capacity as Special Counsel or Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt 15 [Signature marks present at Plaintiffs counsel, Schmidt, and Watts endorsement lines.]
claimallegation

Plaintiffs acknowledge about July 1 payments of $16,102.25 to AWH/Secure and $4,513.89 to Strikepoint, and September payments of $575,000 to

Plaintiffs acknowledge about July 1 payments of $16,102.25 to AWH/Secure and $4,513.89 to Strikepoint, and September payments of $575,000 to AWH/Secure and $50,000 to Strikepoint. They allege missed August, October and November instalments and dispute defendants’ prepayment characterisation. Receipt concessions and disputed allocation/default consequences are distinct; the payment ledger and underlying notices are absent.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.19 Page 7 of 33 21. On October 20, 2023, Defendants filed an Acknowledgment of Lien with the California 2 Secretary of State, acknowledging the Plaintiffs' secured lien on various assets of Defendant 3 Cyberlux. A true and correct copy of the Acknowledgment of Lien is attached hereto as Exhibit 4 "E" and incorporated herein by this reference, as though set forth in full. 5 22. Hereinafter, Defendants' obligations to Plaintiffs under the Settlement Agreement and Final Judgement shall sometimes be referred to collectively as the "Obligations." 7 23. Paragraph 21 of the Settlement Agreement outlines, among other things, Plaintiffằ remedies for Defendants' breach and default on the Final Judgment. ("Default Terms"). 9 24. Plaintiffs contend that Defendants are in breach of the Settlement Agreement, 10 paragraphs 4(b), 4(c), 8, 10 and ultimately have Defaulted on the Final Judgement. 11 25. On or about July 1, 2023, payments were made by Defendants to Plaintiff AWH and 12 SC in the amount of $16,102.25; and to Plaintiff Strikepoint in the amount of $4,513.89. 13 26. On August 1, 2023, Defendants failed to pay the owed and ordered installment payment 14 to each of the Plaintiffs. 15 27. Shortly after the missed installment, Plaintiffs contacted Defendants, requesting the 16 status of payment, to which they did not receive a response. At this time, Defendants were in 17 breach of the Settlement Agreement and in Default of the Final Judgement. 18 28. In or about September 2023, Defendants made a miraculous late payment of $575,000 19 to Plaintiffs AWH and SC; and a payment of $50,000 to Plaintiff Strikepoint. This was merely a 20 lump sum drone sale made by Defendants which they attempted to characterize as "pre-payment" 21 after they were already in Default. Plaintiffs made it clear that they were already in arrears on 22 payment and this did not change the fact that Defendants were in Default. 23 29. On October 1, 2023, Defendants, again, failed to make their monthly installment 24 payment to Plaintiffs, bringing Defendants into Default. 25 30. Plaintiffs reached out to Defendants on multiple occasions over the course of the 26 months to inquire into the status of payment and requested information but received no response. 27 Again, Defendants were in Default. 28 COMPLAINT
claimallegation

Plaintiffs allege November 3 and November 13 information demands were unanswered, reject a classification explanation, and say public X post

Plaintiffs allege November 3 and November 13 information demands were unanswered, reject a classification explanation, and say public X posts claimed approximately $78 million received for 2,000 drones. They allege a Datron down payment written as $5,500,000 million on information and belief. The posts, requests, bank transfers and acquisition agreement are absent; the redundant million is retained as a drafting defect rather than multiplied into a new amount.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.20 Page 8 of 33 31. On November 1, 2023, Defendants missed another, consecutive installment payment 2 owed to Plaintiffs. 3 32. On November 3, 2023, after Defendants were in Default for 2 months, Plaintiffs 4 exercised their rights under the Settlement Agreement and Final Judgement and requested 5 information and documentation under paragraph 8 of the Settlement Agreement. Defendants failed or refused to provide such information. 7 33. On November 13, 2023, again after no monthly payments had been made and Defendants' continued silence, Plaintiffs again requested further documentation and information 9 about specific financial documents in paragraph 8 of the Settlement Agreement. Defendants 10 provided no documentation to support such claim, despite being required to do so by the Settlement Agreement. Plaintiffs have confirmed through multiple sources that substantial financial 12 information is being withheld, despite Defendants' representations to the contrary which can only 13 be construed as sheer avoidance of Defendants Obligations. 14 34. As of the filing of this Complaint, Defendants have refused to give even the slightest 15 bit of information relevant to financial information as is required under the Settlement Agreement. 16 Defendants are making a specious claim that all details are "classified". 17 35. Despite not providing Plaintiffs with any information on their financials, including 18 drone sales, and claiming all information relevant to the financials were "classified", Defendants 19 made numerous posts on X, formerly Twitter, stating that they had received approximately 20 $78,000,000 for the sale of 2,000 Drones. 21 36. Despite owing Plaintiffs in excess of $1,000,000 as well as the value for Plaintiff's 22 stock, Defendants acquired Datron World Communication, located in San Diego County, paying 23 upon information and belief, a $5,500,000 million down payment. 24 25 26 27 28 COMPLAINT
entityobservation

ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
entityobservation

Arlington Law Group

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U230074215520 REAL OF TH STATE OF CALIFORNIA For Office Use Only Office of the Secretary of State UCC FINANCING STATEMENT (UCC 1) -FILED- California Secretary of State 1500 11th Street File No.: U230074215520 LIFORNI Sacramento, California 95814 (916) 653-3516 Date Filed: 10/20/2023 Submitter Information: Contact Name Eric M. Lemmer, Esq. Organization Name Arlington Law Group Phone Number (703) 842-3025šŚź Email Address elemmer@arlingtonlawgroup.com Address 1739 CLARENDON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA 22209 Debtor Information: B2192-3038 10/20/2023 6:59 AM Received by California Secretary of State Debtor Name Mailing Address Mark D. Schmidt 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Cyberlux Corporation 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Secured Party Information: Secured Party Name Mailing Address Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Secure Community, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Indicate how documentation of Collateral is provided: Entered as Text Description: All of each Debtor's right, title and interest, whether now owned or hereafter acquired, in all of such Debtor's assets, including without limitation (i) any and all inventory (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), equipment, accounts, chattel paper, contractual rights, instruments, letter-of-credit rights, letters of credit, documents, deposit accounts, money, intellectual property (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), general intangibles, accounts receivable and other rights to payment and performance, (ii) any and all furniture, fixtures, attachments, accessions, accessories, fittings, tools, parts, supplies and commingled goods relating to any of the foregoing property, (ill) any and all additions, replacements of and substitutions for all or any part of any of the foregoing property, (iv) any and all insurance proceeds relating to any of the foregoing property, (v) any and all goodwill relating to any of the foregoing property, and (vi) in the case of Debtor Cyberlux Corporation, all subsidiaries of such Debtor, including without limitation Datron World Communications, Inc. Indicate if Collateral is held in a Trust or is being administered by a Decedent's Personal Representative: Not Applicable Select an alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Select an additional alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Page 1 of 2
entityobservation

Datron World

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U230074215520 REAL OF TH STATE OF CALIFORNIA For Office Use Only Office of the Secretary of State UCC FINANCING STATEMENT (UCC 1) -FILED- California Secretary of State 1500 11th Street File No.: U230074215520 LIFORNI Sacramento, California 95814 (916) 653-3516 Date Filed: 10/20/2023 Submitter Information: Contact Name Eric M. Lemmer, Esq. Organization Name Arlington Law Group Phone Number (703) 842-3025šŚź Email Address elemmer@arlingtonlawgroup.com Address 1739 CLARENDON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA 22209 Debtor Information: B2192-3038 10/20/2023 6:59 AM Received by California Secretary of State Debtor Name Mailing Address Mark D. Schmidt 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Cyberlux Corporation 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Secured Party Information: Secured Party Name Mailing Address Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Secure Community, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Indicate how documentation of Collateral is provided: Entered as Text Description: All of each Debtor's right, title and interest, whether now owned or hereafter acquired, in all of such Debtor's assets, including without limitation (i) any and all inventory (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), equipment, accounts, chattel paper, contractual rights, instruments, letter-of-credit rights, letters of credit, documents, deposit accounts, money, intellectual property (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), general intangibles, accounts receivable and other rights to payment and performance, (ii) any and all furniture, fixtures, attachments, accessions, accessories, fittings, tools, parts, supplies and commingled goods relating to any of the foregoing property, (ill) any and all additions, replacements of and substitutions for all or any part of any of the foregoing property, (iv) any and all insurance proceeds relating to any of the foregoing property, (v) any and all goodwill relating to any of the foregoing property, and (vi) in the case of Debtor Cyberlux Corporation, all subsidiaries of such Debtor, including without limitation Datron World Communications, Inc. Indicate if Collateral is held in a Trust or is being administered by a Decedent's Personal Representative: Not Applicable Select an alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Select an additional alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Page 1 of 2
entityobservation

Jacqueline S. McClenney

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.34 Page 22 of 33 For the Forgoing reasons, the Court hereby IMPOSES SANCTIONS on Defendant Cyberlux and ORDERS that Defendant Cyberlux pay the attorney's fees and costs of Plaintiff AWH in the amount of $6,842.50 by May 26, 2023. The Court further ORDERS that Defendant Cyberlux's Answer be struck and further ENTERS DEFAULT JUDGEMENT on behalf of Plaintiff AWH against Plaintiff Cyberlux. The Court DIRECTS Plaintiff A WH to follow the docketing procedures of the Court to set a hearing on damages and Notice Defendant Cyberlux of proceedings. It is further ORDERED that the Clerk shall forward a certified copy of this order to both parties. Endorsements are dispensed with by the Court pursuant to Rule 1:13. ENTER: 3/20/2023 Jacqueline S. McClenney, Judge 25 The Court NOTES that Defendant Cyberlux's written objection did not comply with the requirements of Rule 4:9(b)(ii). _ CL22-3882 Page 616 [Judge signature present.]
entityobservation

Charles Watts

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.40 Page 28 of 33 WE ASK FOR THIS: W. Benjamin Pace (VSB No. 48633) Justin S. Feinman (VSB-No. 87511) WILLIAMS MULLEN, PC 200 South 10th Street, 16th Floor Richmond, Virginia 23219 804.420.6442 wpace@williamsmullen.com jfeinman@williamsmullen.com Counsel for Plaintiffs SEEN and AGREED: Marl D. S Mark D. Schmidt and Cyberlux Corporation 800 Park Offices Drive, Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 By Mark D. Schmidt, Individually and as President of Cyberlux Corporation Charles Watts, Jr, in his capacity as Special Counsel or Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt 15 [Signature marks present at Plaintiffs counsel, Schmidt, and Watts endorsement lines.]
entityobservation

W. Benjamin Pace

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.40 Page 28 of 33 WE ASK FOR THIS: W. Benjamin Pace (VSB No. 48633) Justin S. Feinman (VSB-No. 87511) WILLIAMS MULLEN, PC 200 South 10th Street, 16th Floor Richmond, Virginia 23219 804.420.6442 wpace@williamsmullen.com jfeinman@williamsmullen.com Counsel for Plaintiffs SEEN and AGREED: Marl D. S Mark D. Schmidt and Cyberlux Corporation 800 Park Offices Drive, Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 By Mark D. Schmidt, Individually and as President of Cyberlux Corporation Charles Watts, Jr, in his capacity as Special Counsel or Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt 15 [Signature marks present at Plaintiffs counsel, Schmidt, and Watts endorsement lines.]
entityobservation

Justin S. Feinman

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.40 Page 28 of 33 WE ASK FOR THIS: W. Benjamin Pace (VSB No. 48633) Justin S. Feinman (VSB-No. 87511) WILLIAMS MULLEN, PC 200 South 10th Street, 16th Floor Richmond, Virginia 23219 804.420.6442 wpace@williamsmullen.com jfeinman@williamsmullen.com Counsel for Plaintiffs SEEN and AGREED: Marl D. S Mark D. Schmidt and Cyberlux Corporation 800 Park Offices Drive, Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 By Mark D. Schmidt, Individually and as President of Cyberlux Corporation Charles Watts, Jr, in his capacity as Special Counsel or Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt 15 [Signature marks present at Plaintiffs counsel, Schmidt, and Watts endorsement lines.]
entityobservation

TowneBank

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.24 Page 12 of 33 55. As a further, direct, and proximate result of DefendantẾrongful conduct, Plaintiff 2 has incurred and will incur expenses to foreclose on the Collateral and recoup monies owned to 3 them including reasonable attorney's fees and legal expenses all to its further damage in an amount 4 according to proof at trial. 5 THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION (Appointment of a Receiver against All Defendants) 7 56. Plaintiff requests that the Court appoint a Receiver and enter its Order providing the Receiver with the appropriate power to oversee the sale of the Collateral and distribute funds 9 pursuant to further Orders of this Court. 10 57. Defendants have a history of mishandling funds and/or claiming that their assets are 11 worthless. 12 58. In the Underlying Lawsuit, Plaintiffs reviewed certified business records from 13 TowneBank and CitiBank, after entry of Sanction Order, that revealed Defendant Schmidt used 14 Cyberlux funds to pay the following credit card balances: (a) February - $21,264.53; (b) March - 15 $28,951.15; (c) April - $24,654.91; and (d) May - $17,843.30. Most of the credit card expenses 16 are not for any valid business purpose, but rather purely personal expenditures by Schmidt. 17 59. The Underlying Lawsuit also revealed that Defendant Schmidt reimbursed himself for 18 personal expenses, such as groceries, gasoline, household expenses, extravagant dinners, and 19 luxury items. For example, Schmidt spent and then reimbursed himself for over $2,700 spent at 20 Tumi (purses, luggage). Cyberlux paid for a meal at a restaurant near Schmidt's home in North 21 Carolina with a bill of $4,799.22. Also, Cyberlux paid for Schmidt's wife to make at least three 22 trips to Manhattan, in the first-class cabin before paying all her restaurant, hotel, and shopping 23 charges. Cyberlux, through Schmidt, even paid for Schmidt's son's alumni association 24 contribution, as well as travel for his daughter and her friends. These examples are only from one 25 credit card that was paid by Cyberlux, and it does not even address the tens of thousands of dollars 26 in cash withdrawals made by Defendant Schmidt. 27 60. Further, as mentioned above, Plaintiffs have proof that Defendants have sold numerous 28 drones, and have misrepresented such information in an effort to avoid their Obligations. COMPLAINT
entityobservation

CitiBank

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.24 Page 12 of 33 55. As a further, direct, and proximate result of DefendantẾrongful conduct, Plaintiff 2 has incurred and will incur expenses to foreclose on the Collateral and recoup monies owned to 3 them including reasonable attorney's fees and legal expenses all to its further damage in an amount 4 according to proof at trial. 5 THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION (Appointment of a Receiver against All Defendants) 7 56. Plaintiff requests that the Court appoint a Receiver and enter its Order providing the Receiver with the appropriate power to oversee the sale of the Collateral and distribute funds 9 pursuant to further Orders of this Court. 10 57. Defendants have a history of mishandling funds and/or claiming that their assets are 11 worthless. 12 58. In the Underlying Lawsuit, Plaintiffs reviewed certified business records from 13 TowneBank and CitiBank, after entry of Sanction Order, that revealed Defendant Schmidt used 14 Cyberlux funds to pay the following credit card balances: (a) February - $21,264.53; (b) March - 15 $28,951.15; (c) April - $24,654.91; and (d) May - $17,843.30. Most of the credit card expenses 16 are not for any valid business purpose, but rather purely personal expenditures by Schmidt. 17 59. The Underlying Lawsuit also revealed that Defendant Schmidt reimbursed himself for 18 personal expenses, such as groceries, gasoline, household expenses, extravagant dinners, and 19 luxury items. For example, Schmidt spent and then reimbursed himself for over $2,700 spent at 20 Tumi (purses, luggage). Cyberlux paid for a meal at a restaurant near Schmidt's home in North 21 Carolina with a bill of $4,799.22. Also, Cyberlux paid for Schmidt's wife to make at least three 22 trips to Manhattan, in the first-class cabin before paying all her restaurant, hotel, and shopping 23 charges. Cyberlux, through Schmidt, even paid for Schmidt's son's alumni association 24 contribution, as well as travel for his daughter and her friends. These examples are only from one 25 credit card that was paid by Cyberlux, and it does not even address the tens of thousands of dollars 26 in cash withdrawals made by Defendant Schmidt. 27 60. Further, as mentioned above, Plaintiffs have proof that Defendants have sold numerous 28 drones, and have misrepresented such information in an effort to avoid their Obligations. COMPLAINT
entityobservation

SECURE

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
entityobservation

STRIKEPOINT

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
entityobservation

CYBERLUX CORPORATION

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
entityobservation

MARK D. SCHMIDT

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
entityobservation

Alexi Ozols

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
entityobservation

Greta M. Schultz

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
entityobservation

Jessica Heppenstall

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
entityobservation

Eric M. Lemmer

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U230074215520 REAL OF TH STATE OF CALIFORNIA For Office Use Only Office of the Secretary of State UCC FINANCING STATEMENT (UCC 1) -FILED- California Secretary of State 1500 11th Street File No.: U230074215520 LIFORNI Sacramento, California 95814 (916) 653-3516 Date Filed: 10/20/2023 Submitter Information: Contact Name Eric M. Lemmer, Esq. Organization Name Arlington Law Group Phone Number (703) 842-3025šŚź Email Address elemmer@arlingtonlawgroup.com Address 1739 CLARENDON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA 22209 Debtor Information: B2192-3038 10/20/2023 6:59 AM Received by California Secretary of State Debtor Name Mailing Address Mark D. Schmidt 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Cyberlux Corporation 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Secured Party Information: Secured Party Name Mailing Address Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Secure Community, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Indicate how documentation of Collateral is provided: Entered as Text Description: All of each Debtor's right, title and interest, whether now owned or hereafter acquired, in all of such Debtor's assets, including without limitation (i) any and all inventory (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), equipment, accounts, chattel paper, contractual rights, instruments, letter-of-credit rights, letters of credit, documents, deposit accounts, money, intellectual property (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), general intangibles, accounts receivable and other rights to payment and performance, (ii) any and all furniture, fixtures, attachments, accessions, accessories, fittings, tools, parts, supplies and commingled goods relating to any of the foregoing property, (ill) any and all additions, replacements of and substitutions for all or any part of any of the foregoing property, (iv) any and all insurance proceeds relating to any of the foregoing property, (v) any and all goodwill relating to any of the foregoing property, and (vi) in the case of Debtor Cyberlux Corporation, all subsidiaries of such Debtor, including without limitation Datron World Communications, Inc. Indicate if Collateral is held in a Trust or is being administered by a Decedent's Personal Representative: Not Applicable Select an alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Select an additional alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Page 1 of 2
eventattribution

Attached sanctions order has this visible entry; pleading states March 28.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.34 Page 22 of 33 For the Forgoing reasons, the Court hereby IMPOSES SANCTIONS on Defendant Cyberlux and ORDERS that Defendant Cyberlux pay the attorney's fees and costs of Plaintiff AWH in the amount of $6,842.50 by May 26, 2023. The Court further ORDERS that Defendant Cyberlux's Answer be struck and further ENTERS DEFAULT JUDGEMENT on behalf of Plaintiff AWH against Plaintiff Cyberlux. The Court DIRECTS Plaintiff A WH to follow the docketing procedures of the Court to set a hearing on damages and Notice Defendant Cyberlux of proceedings. It is further ORDERED that the Clerk shall forward a certified copy of this order to both parties. Endorsements are dispensed with by the Court pursuant to Rule 1:13. ENTER: 3/20/2023 Jacqueline S. McClenney, Judge 25 The Court NOTES that Defendant Cyberlux's written objection did not comply with the requirements of Rule 4:9(b)(ii). _ CL22-3882 Page 616 [Judge signature present.]
eventattribution

Attached amended final order has this visible entry.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.39 Page 27 of 33 and MARK D. SCHMIDT, to resolve the claims alleged in Plaintiffs' Complaint and certain other claims as agreed to by the parties pursuant to the parties' separate agreement. b. The parties agree that this Final Judgement shall not be dischargeable in bankruptcy to the fullest extent permissible at law, and Defendants hereby waive all rights of reconsideration or appeal. Nor shall it be subject to any contribution or reduced through the payments) of any other parties in this matter. Rather it shall be the sole obligation of Defendants. C. That the Plaintiffs be awarded all of their costs, including reasonable attorney's fees of $177,126.19 per the parties' settlement agreement, evidenced by affidavits, and consented to by defendants, plus sanctions of $3,895.00 and $6,842.50, as provided by the Court's previous Orders, and post judgment interest at the rate of 12% per annum, as provided in the parties' agreement, from the date of entry of this order on the damages incurred in this matter. That the parties have agreed to a security interest and lien interest in all property of Defendants in favor of Plaintiffs until all sums are paid, and such security interest may be further memorialized through the filing of appropriate UCC-1 forms and the filing of appropriate Liens. Plaintiffs' Complaint is hereby dismissed without prejudice. THIS CAUSE IS ENDED. ENTERED this 28th day of June, 2023. [Judge signature present; copy certified by Clerk.] Hon. Jacqueline S. McClenney, Presiding Judge Cireuit Court for the City of Richmond Teste: EDWARD F JEWETT, CLERK
eventattribution

California administrative record shows U230074215520 filed.

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U230074215520 REAL OF TH STATE OF CALIFORNIA For Office Use Only Office of the Secretary of State UCC FINANCING STATEMENT (UCC 1) -FILED- California Secretary of State 1500 11th Street File No.: U230074215520 LIFORNI Sacramento, California 95814 (916) 653-3516 Date Filed: 10/20/2023 Submitter Information: Contact Name Eric M. Lemmer, Esq. Organization Name Arlington Law Group Phone Number (703) 842-3025šŚź Email Address elemmer@arlingtonlawgroup.com Address 1739 CLARENDON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON, VA 22209 Debtor Information: B2192-3038 10/20/2023 6:59 AM Received by California Secretary of State Debtor Name Mailing Address Mark D. Schmidt 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Cyberlux Corporation 800 Park Offices Drive Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 Secured Party Information: Secured Party Name Mailing Address Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Secure Community, LLC 11 S. 12th Street Richmond, VA 23219 Indicate how documentation of Collateral is provided: Entered as Text Description: All of each Debtor's right, title and interest, whether now owned or hereafter acquired, in all of such Debtor's assets, including without limitation (i) any and all inventory (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), equipment, accounts, chattel paper, contractual rights, instruments, letter-of-credit rights, letters of credit, documents, deposit accounts, money, intellectual property (including without limitation relating to tactical military communications equipment, HF communication and software solutions equipment, Spectre H series HF transceivers, Spectre M series multi-band SDR transceivers and Spectre V series VHF transceivers, as well as all research and development for future technology), general intangibles, accounts receivable and other rights to payment and performance, (ii) any and all furniture, fixtures, attachments, accessions, accessories, fittings, tools, parts, supplies and commingled goods relating to any of the foregoing property, (ill) any and all additions, replacements of and substitutions for all or any part of any of the foregoing property, (iv) any and all insurance proceeds relating to any of the foregoing property, (v) any and all goodwill relating to any of the foregoing property, and (vi) in the case of Debtor Cyberlux Corporation, all subsidiaries of such Debtor, including without limitation Datron World Communications, Inc. Indicate if Collateral is held in a Trust or is being administered by a Decedent's Personal Representative: Not Applicable Select an alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Select an additional alternate Financing Statement type: Not Applicable Page 1 of 2
eventattribution

San Diego filing stamp and counsel dates.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.14 Page 2 of 33 ELECTRONICALLY FILED Alexi Ozols, SBN 286048 Superior Court of Califomia, 2 Ozols Law Firm County of San Diego 8880 Rio San Diego Drive, Suite 800 12/18/2023 at 06:04:05 PM 3 San Diego, CA 92108 Clerk of the Superior Court By Eva Noriega, Deputy Clerk Telephone: (619) 880-2407 4 Email: info@findlegaladvice.org 5 Greta M. Schultz, SBN 290456 Jessica Heppenstall, SBN 259489 Heppenstall & Schultz, A Professional Corporation 7 555 West Beech Street, Suite 235 San Diego, CA 92101 Telephone: (619) 993-9264 Email: greta@heppenstallschultz.com 10 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 11 Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC Secure Community, LLC 12 Strikepoint Consulting, LLC 13 14 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 15 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO - CENTRAL JUSTICE CENTER 16 17 ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC, a CASE NO. 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL Virginia limited liability company, SECURE 18 COMMUNITY, LLC, a Virginia limited 19 liability company, and STRIKEPOINT COMPLAINT CONSULTING, LLC, a Virginia limited 20 liability company, 1. Judicial Foreclosure 2. Injunctive Relief 21 Plaintiffs, 3. Appointment of Receiver 22 VS. 23 CYBERLUX CORPORATION, a Nevada corporation; MARK D. SCHMIDT, an 24 individual; and DOES 1 to 50, Inclusive; 25 Defendants. 26 27 Plaintiff Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC ("AWH"), Secure Community, LLC ("SC"), and Strikepoint Consulting, LLC ("SPC") (collectively "Plaintiffs') complain and allege as follows: 28 COMPLAINT
eventattribution

Federal ECF header dates this reproduced exhibit.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.13 Page 1 of 33 EXHIBIT A
inferenceinference

Exhibit E proves an administrative acknowledgement of filing, not the defendants’ express admission described in the pleading. Its author, a

Exhibit E proves an administrative acknowledgement of filing, not the defendants’ express admission described in the pleading. Its author, addressee and absence of assent must control that record’s classification.

inferenceinference

The complaint’s March 28 date differs from the attached order’s visible March 20 entry. January hearing, March entry, June consent judgment,

The complaint’s March 28 date differs from the attached order’s visible March 20 entry. January hearing, March entry, June consent judgment, December state filing and January federal reproduction must not collapse into one procedural event.

inferenceinference

The two admitted July payments and two September payments total $645,616.14. Listed principal, fees and sanctions total $1,760,363.69; subtr

The two admitted July payments and two September payments total $645,616.14. Listed principal, fees and sanctions total $1,760,363.69; subtracting those payments gives $1,114,747.55, $12,110.60 below the prayer before resolving interest and other adjustments. This arithmetic does not establish overcharge because the source supplies no full dated allocation ledger.

inferenceinference

The caption has three plaintiffs, but the attached UCC names only AWH/Secure as secured parties. Describing Datron in collateral is also dif

The caption has three plaintiffs, but the attached UCC names only AWH/Secure as secured parties. Describing Datron in collateral is also different from listing it as debtor or proving ownership of its assets. The complete agreements and title records must bridge those scopes.

inferenceinference

The orders are direct evidence of their own historical rulings; using them as proof of the later personal-spending or complete-contract-rece

The orders are direct evidence of their own historical rulings; using them as proof of the later personal-spending or complete-contract-receipt allegations would extend their scope beyond their text.

otherattribution

Complete supplied 33-page source reviewed at SHA-256 d390c80721addbc01f7c49d04681cf9301bb91409925546f6ffa8eab918d0436. Source assertions, or

Complete supplied 33-page source reviewed at SHA-256 d390c80721addbc01f7c49d04681cf9301bb91409925546f6ffa8eab918d0436. Source assertions, original visual features, filing/communication context and identified missing attachments are retained. No unexamined later court outcome is inferred.

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Case 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET Document 1-2 Filed 01/30/24 PagelD.13 Page 1 of 33 EXHIBIT A
questionquestion

What full settlement, title records and filings establish the exact collateral, debtor, secured-party and jurisdictional scope asserted in C

What full settlement, title records and filings establish the exact collateral, debtor, secured-party and jurisdictional scope asserted in California?

questionquestion

What dated payment/interest ledger reconciles admitted receipts, prepayment dispute and the December $1,126,858.15 demand?

questionquestion

What actual information requests, responses and classification restrictions establish the alleged document default?

questionquestion

What original bank, card, public-post and acquisition records establish purpose, actual receipts and purchase-price components?

questionquestion

What later California orders and satisfaction records establish the result of these requested remedies?

allegation

CONNECT

Reviewed relationships

The canvas follows the database: source to DISTIL record, DISTIL record to knowledge object, then reviewed relationship. Position alone means nothing.

Exhibit B consists of a cover and the statement SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT TO BE FILED UNDER SEAL. The underlying settlement wording is absent from this physical file, despite incorporation language in the complaint. The placeholder is not proof a sealing motion was granted or the settlement was filed.referencesThe signatories agree to endorse a joint-and-several consent judgment. The stated IP balance is $1,200,000 less $277,500 paid, or $922,500; consulting balance is $650,000; total settlement consideration is $1,572,500 plus specified costs. The text’s appeal/bankruptcy non-dischargeability language is expressly limited to what law permits, not a court determination of enforceability.

The original signed settlement is separately available in Master; its actual principal components can be examined despite the California file’s placeholder.

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The prayer states $1,126,858.15 outstanding plus interest, enforcement fees and costs, and asks for foreclosure/sale, a deficiency, restraints, receiver control and documents within ten days of a future order. This is the December 2023 demand, not a present payoff, a completed ten-day deadline or an entered California order.referencesAWH states its CL22-3882 judgment has been paid and satisfied and its Texas enforcement action dismissed; it separates unresolved receiver fees from its completed enforcement and says roughly $2.2 million remains in the receivership. It argues Texas should decide receiver compensation. The earlier satisfied judgment and the separate $6 million stock judgment must not be added as both presently unpaid on this source’s account.

The later memorandum acknowledges original CL22-3882 satisfaction. This December 2023 demand is not automatically a current unpaid claim.

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Plaintiffs acknowledge about July 1 payments of $16,102.25 to AWH/Secure and $4,513.89 to Strikepoint, and September payments of $575,000 to AWH/Secure and $50,000 to Strikepoint. They allege missed August, October and November instalments and dispute defendants’ prepayment characterisation. Receipt concessions and disputed allocation/default consequences are distinct; the payment ledger and underlying notices are absent.referencesDefendants’ release takes effect upon endorsement, subject to express obligations and enforcement exceptions; the Plaintiffs’ and Strikepoint’s release is triggered by receipt of the first settlement payment. Satisfaction of judgment follows all sums, and a notice is due within ten business days of complete consideration and all terms. The document does not establish that those receipt/satisfaction conditions occurred.

The settlement has distinct receipt and satisfaction triggers. The California payment concessions do not alone prove full satisfaction or the claimed default consequences.

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Plaintiffs assert California jurisdiction over local collateral and contend a June 15 settlement, June 28 final order, October 20 California UCC filing and lien acknowledgement establish their secured rights and defendants’ local jurisdiction consent. The settlement is not supplied here: Exhibit B says it will be filed under seal. These pleading characterisations require comparison with the actual attached instruments.supportsWhat full settlement, title records and filings establish the exact collateral, debtor, secured-party and jurisdictional scope asserted in California?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

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The attached sanctions order recounts the August 2022 request, September return, October due date, December motion-to-compel order and January 3 production deadline. It notes some interrogatory responses and a written privilege objection, but finds no document produced and noncompliance with the order. It discusses Pine Hill and Rule 4:12, orders Cyberlux to pay $6,842.50 by May 26, 2023, strikes its answer and enters default for AWH. Its final paragraph mislabels Cyberlux Plaintiff; the operative target elsewhere is Defendant Cyberlux. This is the supplied historical ruling, not current legal advice or a finding of every later spending allegation.supportsThe orders are direct evidence of their own historical rulings; using them as proof of the later personal-spending or complete-contract-receipt allegations would extend their scope beyond their text.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

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Plaintiffs allege November 3 and November 13 information demands were unanswered, reject a classification explanation, and say public X posts claimed approximately $78 million received for 2,000 drones. They allege a Datron down payment written as $5,500,000 million on information and belief. The posts, requests, bank transfers and acquisition agreement are absent; the redundant million is retained as a drafting defect rather than multiplied into a new amount.supportsThe orders are direct evidence of their own historical rulings; using them as proof of the later personal-spending or complete-contract-receipt allegations would extend their scope beyond their text.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

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The complaint repeatedly says defendants filed or personally agreed through the acknowledgement. The actual attached Exhibit E acknowledges receipt of a filing by the Secretary of State and carries no defendant signature or agreement. This visible source distinction remains unresolved by repeating the pleading assertion.supportsDoes Exhibit E establish defendants personally acknowledged this California lien?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

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The prayer states $1,126,858.15 outstanding plus interest, enforcement fees and costs, and asks for foreclosure/sale, a deficiency, restraints, receiver control and documents within ten days of a future order. This is the December 2023 demand, not a present payoff, a completed ten-day deadline or an entered California order.supportsWhat later California orders and satisfaction records establish the result of these requested remedies?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

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The complaint dates the earlier sanction/default action March 28, 2023. Its attached six-page order bears a visible 3/20/2023 entry and Judge Jacqueline S. McClenney signature. It recounts a January 26 hearing and counsel withdrawal, findings of Cyberlux discovery nonproduction and striking Cyberlux’s answer, while directing a later damages hearing. The complaint date and visible entry date differ; the order does not itself award the later settled principal.supportsThe orders are direct evidence of their own historical rulings; using them as proof of the later personal-spending or complete-contract-receipt allegations would extend their scope beyond their text.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

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The complaint dates the earlier sanction/default action March 28, 2023. Its attached six-page order bears a visible 3/20/2023 entry and Judge Jacqueline S. McClenney signature. It recounts a January 26 hearing and counsel withdrawal, findings of Cyberlux discovery nonproduction and striking Cyberlux’s answer, while directing a later damages hearing. The complaint date and visible entry date differ; the order does not itself award the later settled principal.supportsThe complaint’s March 28 date differs from the attached order’s visible March 20 entry. January hearing, March entry, June consent judgment, December state filing and January federal reproduction must not collapse into one procedural event.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

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The attached amended final order bears Judge McClenney’s signature and June 28, 2023 entry with clerk copy certification. It awards AWH/Secure $1,572,500 jointly and severally against Cyberlux/Schmidt, $177,126.19 fees, $3,895 and $6,842.50 sanctions and twelve per cent annual post-judgment interest on damages from entry. It records the agreed all-property security interest until payment and dismisses the complaint without prejudice. It preserves a separate agreement and limits bankruptcy non-dischargeability language to the fullest extent permissible at law.supportsThe complaint’s March 28 date differs from the attached order’s visible March 20 entry. January hearing, March entry, June consent judgment, December state filing and January federal reproduction must not collapse into one procedural event.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

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The attached historical orders support their specified discovery ruling and consent award. They do not adjudicate the later alleged September payment allocation, claimed $78 million receipt, Datron purchase price, personal expenditures or California priority. Those propositions retain their own evidential posture.supportsThe orders are direct evidence of their own historical rulings; using them as proof of the later personal-spending or complete-contract-receipt allegations would extend their scope beyond their text.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

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Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Exhibit E is a California Secretary of State Lien Acknowledgment addressed to Eric M. Lemmer/Arlington Law Group. It acknowledges filing U230074215520, showing October 20, 2023 6:58 AM filing, 7:02 AM acknowledgement, and stated lapse October 20, 2028 11:59 PM. It is an agency filing acknowledgement, not a debtor-signed acknowledgement or consent to jurisdiction. Its lapse field is a historical scheduled date, not proof the filing remains effective today.supportsDoes Exhibit E establish defendants personally acknowledged this California lien?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The complaint attributes to certified TowneBank/CitiBank records February–May card payments of $21,264.53, $28,951.15, $24,654.91 and $17,843.30, without specifying the year there. It alleges non-business expenditure including over $2,700 at Tumi, a $4,799.22 meal, family travel, alumni contribution and cash withdrawals, and alleges a defendant admission that Datron needs an expert sale process. Neither the records nor that admission’s original communication is attached. Descriptions of personal purpose remain plaintiffs’ allegations.supportsWhat original bank, card, public-post and acquisition records establish purpose, actual receipts and purchase-price components?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Exhibit B consists of a cover and the statement SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT TO BE FILED UNDER SEAL. The underlying settlement wording is absent from this physical file, despite incorporation language in the complaint. The placeholder is not proof a sealing motion was granted or the settlement was filed.supportsWhat full settlement, title records and filings establish the exact collateral, debtor, secured-party and jurisdictional scope asserted in California?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Exhibit D is California UCC1 U230074215520 filed October 20, 2023, submitted by Eric M. Lemmer of Arlington Law Group. It lists Mark D. Schmidt and Cyberlux as debtors and only AWH/Secure as secured parties. The all-assets description expressly includes tactical communications/Spectre products and, for Cyberlux, subsidiaries including Datron World Communications, Inc. Strikepoint and Datron are not respectively listed as secured party and debtor. Filing text is not an adjudication that all described subsidiary assets are debtor-owned collateral.supportsThe caption has three plaintiffs, but the attached UCC names only AWH/Secure as secured parties. Describing Datron in collateral is also different from listing it as debtor or proving ownership of its assets. The complete agreements and title records must bridge those scopes.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Exhibit D is California UCC1 U230074215520 filed October 20, 2023, submitted by Eric M. Lemmer of Arlington Law Group. It lists Mark D. Schmidt and Cyberlux as debtors and only AWH/Secure as secured parties. The all-assets description expressly includes tactical communications/Spectre products and, for Cyberlux, subsidiaries including Datron World Communications, Inc. Strikepoint and Datron are not respectively listed as secured party and debtor. Filing text is not an adjudication that all described subsidiary assets are debtor-owned collateral.supportsWhat full settlement, title records and filings establish the exact collateral, debtor, secured-party and jurisdictional scope asserted in California?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Exhibit E is a California Secretary of State Lien Acknowledgment addressed to Eric M. Lemmer/Arlington Law Group. It acknowledges filing U230074215520, showing October 20, 2023 6:58 AM filing, 7:02 AM acknowledgement, and stated lapse October 20, 2028 11:59 PM. It is an agency filing acknowledgement, not a debtor-signed acknowledgement or consent to jurisdiction. Its lapse field is a historical scheduled date, not proof the filing remains effective today.supportsExhibit E proves an administrative acknowledgement of filing, not the defendants’ express admission described in the pleading. Its author, addressee and absence of assent must control that record’s classification.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The attached amended final order bears Judge McClenney’s signature and June 28, 2023 entry with clerk copy certification. It awards AWH/Secure $1,572,500 jointly and severally against Cyberlux/Schmidt, $177,126.19 fees, $3,895 and $6,842.50 sanctions and twelve per cent annual post-judgment interest on damages from entry. It records the agreed all-property security interest until payment and dismisses the complaint without prejudice. It preserves a separate agreement and limits bankruptcy non-dischargeability language to the fullest extent permissible at law.supportsThe orders are direct evidence of their own historical rulings; using them as proof of the later personal-spending or complete-contract-receipt allegations would extend their scope beyond their text.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Exhibit E is a California Secretary of State Lien Acknowledgment addressed to Eric M. Lemmer/Arlington Law Group. It acknowledges filing U230074215520, showing October 20, 2023 6:58 AM filing, 7:02 AM acknowledgement, and stated lapse October 20, 2028 11:59 PM. It is an agency filing acknowledgement, not a debtor-signed acknowledgement or consent to jurisdiction. Its lapse field is a historical scheduled date, not proof the filing remains effective today.supportsWhat full settlement, title records and filings establish the exact collateral, debtor, secured-party and jurisdictional scope asserted in California?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
This 33-page file is federal Exhibit A, ECF 1-2 in 3:24-cv-00196-RBM-VET, filed 30 January 2024, reproducing a San Diego complaint filed 18 December 2023 at 06:04:05 PM in 37-2023-00055306-CU-MC-CTL. Alexi Ozols and Greta Schultz signature marks appear dated December 18. The two filing dates have different roles.supportsThe complaint’s March 28 date differs from the attached order’s visible March 20 entry. January hearing, March entry, June consent judgment, December state filing and January federal reproduction must not collapse into one procedural event.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The caption names AWH, Secure Community and Strikepoint Consulting as plaintiffs, Cyberlux and Mark D. Schmidt as defendants, plus unknown Does 1–50. The body mistakenly calls Strikepoint a defendant and alleges generic mutual agency. Datron is described as California collateral/subsidiary at 995 Joshua Way, Vista, not a named defendant in this caption. Neither fictitious defendants nor generic agency allegations establish identities or authority.supportsThe caption has three plaintiffs, but the attached UCC names only AWH/Secure as secured parties. Describing Datron in collateral is also different from listing it as debtor or proving ownership of its assets. The complete agreements and title records must bridge those scopes.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Three causes seek judicial foreclosure of collateral including Datron, injunctions and appointment of a receiver. Plaintiffs allege declining value, threatened transfers/conflicting liens and actual or impending insolvency, request sale, deficiency recovery, records and custody powers, and reserve non-judicial remedies. These are requested measures and asserted predicates, not orders granting California foreclosure or receivership.supportsWhat later California orders and satisfaction records establish the result of these requested remedies?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Plaintiffs acknowledge about July 1 payments of $16,102.25 to AWH/Secure and $4,513.89 to Strikepoint, and September payments of $575,000 to AWH/Secure and $50,000 to Strikepoint. They allege missed August, October and November instalments and dispute defendants’ prepayment characterisation. Receipt concessions and disputed allocation/default consequences are distinct; the payment ledger and underlying notices are absent.supportsThe two admitted July payments and two September payments total $645,616.14. Listed principal, fees and sanctions total $1,760,363.69; subtracting those payments gives $1,114,747.55, $12,110.60 below the prayer before resolving interest and other adjustments. This arithmetic does not establish overcharge because the source supplies no full dated allocation ledger.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Exhibit B consists of a cover and the statement SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT TO BE FILED UNDER SEAL. The underlying settlement wording is absent from this physical file, despite incorporation language in the complaint. The placeholder is not proof a sealing motion was granted or the settlement was filed.supportsWhat actual information requests, responses and classification restrictions establish the alleged document default?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The attached amended final order bears Judge McClenney’s signature and June 28, 2023 entry with clerk copy certification. It awards AWH/Secure $1,572,500 jointly and severally against Cyberlux/Schmidt, $177,126.19 fees, $3,895 and $6,842.50 sanctions and twelve per cent annual post-judgment interest on damages from entry. It records the agreed all-property security interest until payment and dismisses the complaint without prejudice. It preserves a separate agreement and limits bankruptcy non-dischargeability language to the fullest extent permissible at law.supportsThe two admitted July payments and two September payments total $645,616.14. Listed principal, fees and sanctions total $1,760,363.69; subtracting those payments gives $1,114,747.55, $12,110.60 below the prayer before resolving interest and other adjustments. This arithmetic does not establish overcharge because the source supplies no full dated allocation ledger.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The prayer states $1,126,858.15 outstanding plus interest, enforcement fees and costs, and asks for foreclosure/sale, a deficiency, restraints, receiver control and documents within ten days of a future order. This is the December 2023 demand, not a present payoff, a completed ten-day deadline or an entered California order.supportsWhat dated payment/interest ledger reconciles admitted receipts, prepayment dispute and the December $1,126,858.15 demand?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Plaintiffs allege November 3 and November 13 information demands were unanswered, reject a classification explanation, and say public X posts claimed approximately $78 million received for 2,000 drones. They allege a Datron down payment written as $5,500,000 million on information and belief. The posts, requests, bank transfers and acquisition agreement are absent; the redundant million is retained as a drafting defect rather than multiplied into a new amount.supportsWhat original bank, card, public-post and acquisition records establish purpose, actual receipts and purchase-price components?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The prayer states $1,126,858.15 outstanding plus interest, enforcement fees and costs, and asks for foreclosure/sale, a deficiency, restraints, receiver control and documents within ten days of a future order. This is the December 2023 demand, not a present payoff, a completed ten-day deadline or an entered California order.supportsThe two admitted July payments and two September payments total $645,616.14. Listed principal, fees and sanctions total $1,760,363.69; subtracting those payments gives $1,114,747.55, $12,110.60 below the prayer before resolving interest and other adjustments. This arithmetic does not establish overcharge because the source supplies no full dated allocation ledger.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The complaint attributes to certified TowneBank/CitiBank records February–May card payments of $21,264.53, $28,951.15, $24,654.91 and $17,843.30, without specifying the year there. It alleges non-business expenditure including over $2,700 at Tumi, a $4,799.22 meal, family travel, alumni contribution and cash withdrawals, and alleges a defendant admission that Datron needs an expert sale process. Neither the records nor that admission’s original communication is attached. Descriptions of personal purpose remain plaintiffs’ allegations.supportsThe orders are direct evidence of their own historical rulings; using them as proof of the later personal-spending or complete-contract-receipt allegations would extend their scope beyond their text.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The two admitted July payments and two September payments total $645,616.14. Listed principal, fees and sanctions total $1,760,363.69; subtracting those payments gives $1,114,747.55, $12,110.60 below the prayer before resolving interest and other adjustments. This arithmetic does not establish overcharge because the source supplies no full dated allocation ledger.supportsWhat dated payment/interest ledger reconciles admitted receipts, prepayment dispute and the December $1,126,858.15 demand?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Plaintiffs assert California jurisdiction over local collateral and contend a June 15 settlement, June 28 final order, October 20 California UCC filing and lien acknowledgement establish their secured rights and defendants’ local jurisdiction consent. The settlement is not supplied here: Exhibit B says it will be filed under seal. These pleading characterisations require comparison with the actual attached instruments.supportsThe caption has three plaintiffs, but the attached UCC names only AWH/Secure as secured parties. Describing Datron in collateral is also different from listing it as debtor or proving ownership of its assets. The complete agreements and title records must bridge those scopes.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Plaintiffs acknowledge about July 1 payments of $16,102.25 to AWH/Secure and $4,513.89 to Strikepoint, and September payments of $575,000 to AWH/Secure and $50,000 to Strikepoint. They allege missed August, October and November instalments and dispute defendants’ prepayment characterisation. Receipt concessions and disputed allocation/default consequences are distinct; the payment ledger and underlying notices are absent.supportsWhat dated payment/interest ledger reconciles admitted receipts, prepayment dispute and the December $1,126,858.15 demand?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Plaintiffs allege November 3 and November 13 information demands were unanswered, reject a classification explanation, and say public X posts claimed approximately $78 million received for 2,000 drones. They allege a Datron down payment written as $5,500,000 million on information and belief. The posts, requests, bank transfers and acquisition agreement are absent; the redundant million is retained as a drafting defect rather than multiplied into a new amount.supportsWhat actual information requests, responses and classification restrictions establish the alleged document default?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The complaint repeatedly says defendants filed or personally agreed through the acknowledgement. The actual attached Exhibit E acknowledges receipt of a filing by the Secretary of State and carries no defendant signature or agreement. This visible source distinction remains unresolved by repeating the pleading assertion.supportsExhibit E proves an administrative acknowledgement of filing, not the defendants’ express admission described in the pleading. Its author, addressee and absence of assent must control that record’s classification.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
Exhibit E proves an administrative acknowledgement of filing, not the defendants’ express admission described in the pleading. Its author, addressee and absence of assent must control that record’s classification.supportsDoes Exhibit E establish defendants personally acknowledged this California lien?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%

WEIGH

Explained weighting

A score appears only when its components and change threshold are published.

No published WEIGH run

The active Website Edition contains no applied score snapshot for this source or its connected objects. That means not assessed—not zero.