Title
TERRY MCAULIFFE; ANTHONY RODHAM XIAOLIN “CHARLES” WANG Must be nice to have the POWER & MONEY TO SCAM with EB 5's Lawsuit charges Va. Governor Terry McAuliffe with fraud over struggling electric car venture
Case Number
No. 18-2194 United States of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit / Appeal from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, at Alexandria. Claude M. Hilton, Senior District Judge. (1:17-cv-01459-CMH-IDD)
State or Country
Virginia
Judges
Judge Claude M. Hilton a Judge that most state he has no integrety Eastern District of Virginia, at
Alexandria. Claude M. Hilton, Senior District Judge. (1:17-cv-01459-CMH-IDD)
Before WILKINSON and NIEMEYER, Circuit Judges, and DUNCAN, Senior Circuit
Judge.
Affirmed by published opinion. Judge Wilkinson wrote the opinion, in which Judge
Niemeyer and Senior Judge Duncan joined. - All Federal Judges for Sale
Defendant
TERRY MCAULIFFE; ANTHONY RODHAM
XIAOLIN “CHARLES” WANG; DOES 1-100,
Plaintiff Attorney
ARGUED: Gerard Patrick Fox, Marina Vladimir Bogorad, GERARD FOX LAW P.C.,
Los Angeles, California, for Appellants. Marc Erik Elias, PERKINS COIE LLP,
Washington, D.C., for Appellees. ON BRIEF: Scott M. Abeles, GERARD FOX LAW
P.C., Washington, D.C., for Appellants. Bruce V. Spiva, Amanda R. Callais, PERKINS
COIE LLP, Washington, D.C., for Appellees.
Intervener
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on February 26, 2018, GreenTech Automotive, Inc., Gulf
Coast Funds Management, LLC, American Immigration Center, LLC, GreenTech Automotive
Capital A-3 GP, LLC, and WM Industries Corp. (collectively, the “Debtors”) filed voluntary
petitions seeking relief under Chapter 11 of Title 11 of the United States Code in the United
States Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, under the following case numbers:
• GreenTech Automotive, Inc. - Case number 18-10651;
• Gulf Coast Funds Management, LLC – Case number 18-10653;
• American Immigration Center, LLC – Case number 18-10654;
• GreenTech Automotive Capital A-3 GP, LLC – Case number 18-10655; and
• WM Industries Corp. – Case number 18-10652.
Pursuant to Section 362(a) of the Bankruptcy Code, the filing of a bankruptcy matter
operates as a stay to the commencement or continuation of any judicial proceeding. This action
is founded on claims that should all be stayed given the filing of the Petitions because the claims
asserted against the non-debtor defendants herein are interrelated with the claims asserted against
the Debtors. This Suggestion of Bankruptcy is for informational purposes only.
Document Links 1 (Scribd et. al)
https://www.scribd.com/document/191413373/GreenTech-Automotive-A-Venture-Capitalized-by-Cronyism
Document Link 2
https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/virginia-politics/suit-charges-va-governor-with-fraud-over-struggling-electric-car-venture/2017/11/29/0ff46ef0-d529-11e7-95bf-df7c19270879_story.html
Document Link 3
https://www.ca4.uscourts.gov/opinions/182194.P.pdf%20%20%20Appeal%20by%20Judges%20Bias
Document Link 4
https://causeofaction.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/52-2018.02.27-Suggest-of-Bankruptcy.pdf
Comments
Money for nothing: Sweet Appomattox deal turned sour for Virginia, McAuliffe
Jeff Sturgeon Jan 16, 2016 -https://roanoke.com/business/money-for-nothing-sweet-appomattox-deal-turned-sour-for-virginia-mcauliffe/article_4e5c1198-2e73-513b-becd-5848edb5e3e9.html
Virginia and its Governor’s Opportunity Fund bet $1.4 million on a failed business deal near Lynchburg that exposed the state’s weak control over industrial incentives and the application process for companies seeking grant money.
An investigation by The Roanoke Times found:
State analysts relied on a company website produced in China featuring misleading information, including the listing of a North Carolina address where the company never was located and production photographs and text lifted from an unaffiliated American company.
Text similar to material on the website appeared in a pre-approval request to the state commerce secretary and a briefing for the governor before his meeting in Beijing with a project principal.
Officials also relied on a site consultant who vouched for the company but hadn’t asked basic background questions, such as the company’s address in China, until shortly before the deal was closed.
Approached by the same players in 2013, North Carolina officials made checks and asked questions that Virginia officials did not.
Only after the project appeared to stall did Virginia officials ask for company financial statements.
Ultimately, the deal fell apart and Virginia demanded the return of taxpayer money granted for the project.
After learning from a reporter about state officials’ reliance on the false website material, Secretary of Commerce and Trade Maurice Jones said he ordered reforms to Virginia’s vetting protocol as a result of the lapses in the evaluation of Lindenburg Industry LLC.