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Strategies & Market Trends : Anthony @ Equity Investigations, Dear Anthony, -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: scion who wrote (108712)10/6/2009 2:40:38 PM
From: scion  Respond to of 122088
 
Cross Atlantic Commodities, Inc.'s Background

81. Exhibit 46 is a true and correct copy of webpages I located when I searched for Cross Atlantic Commodities, Inc. ("Cross Atlantic") on the Pink Sheets' website at www.pinksheets.com.

82. I also searched the Commission's database of public company filings and located filings associated with Cross Atlantic. I noted during my search that, on October 23, 2008, Cross Atlantic filed with the Commission a Form 15 terminating its registration of common stock under Section 12(g) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Before this, its stock traded on the OTC Bulletin Board.

Cross Atlantic's Wrap-Around Agreements

83. Exhibit 47 is a true and correct copy of excerpts from the testimony transcript of Jorge Bravo, Cross Atlantic's President, Treasurer, Secretary and Chairman, provided to the Commission staff on June 24, 2009.

First Wrap-Around Agreements with K&L and Signature Worldwide

84. Exhibit 48 is a true and correct copy of a document dated April 23, 2008 and titled Amended Wrap-Around Agreement between Cross Atlantic, Bravo and K&L produced to the Commission staff (hereinafter, "K&L's First CXAC Wrap Agreement"). Exhibit 49 is a true and correct copy of a document, also dated April 23, 2008 and titled Wrap-Around Agreement, between Cross Atlantic, Bravo and Signature Worldwide produced to the Commission staff (hereinafter, "Signature Worldwide's CXAC Wrap Agreement").

85. Between April 8, 2008 and May 20, 2008, Cross Atlantic issued six board resolutions converting $29,574 of the $43,000 debt under the K&L's First CXAC Wrap Agreement into 34,300,000 shares. In turn, K&L sent Cross Atlantic $26,154 on the same day or the day after the conversion shares were issued to K&L. The following chart is a summary of conversion shares issued to K&L under the convertibility provision of the wrap¬around agreement that I created based on my review of the transfer agent records. The chart also details the amounts received by Cross Atlantic under each conversion:

Conversion Date Con-version Amount Issuance Date Cert.No. # of Shares Actual Conversion Price Actual Conversion Amount Payment Rec'd by CXAC Payment Date
4/8/08 $7,774 4/14/08 1519 2,900,000 $.008845 $25,651 $6,040 4/15/08
4/22/08 $3,000 4/23/08 1535 3,000,000 $007685 $23,055 $1,400 4/23/08
4/23/08 $3,000 4/24/08 1542 3,000,000 $.007635 $22,905 $3,400 4/25/08
5/7/08 $4,100 5/8/08 1566 7,900,000 $.002805 $22,160 $3,618 5/8/08
5/14/08 $5,700 5/16/08 1580 8,200,000 $.00185 $15,170 $5,000 5/16/08
5/20/08 $6,000 5/21/08 1590 9,300,000 $.0018 $16,740 $6,696 5/21/08
Totals: $29,574 34,300,000 $125,681 $26,154

The sixth and seventh columns of the chart show the conversion price per share under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement (Section 2.1) and, based on the price, the actual value of the conversion shares issued. Exhibit 50 consists of true and correct copies of price and volume data I obtained from the Pink Sheets' website (www.pinksheets.com) relating to Cross Atlantic's common stock from January 2008 through mid-September 2009. Exhibit 27 summarizes K&L's bank transactions in its account at Wachovia Bank, including those payments sent to Cross Atlantic detailed above.

86. Exhibit 51 is a true and correct copy of an opinion letter to Cross Atlantic's transfer agent by attorney William Yarno dated April 29, 2008 relating to the conversion shares issued under K&L's First CXAC Wrap Agreement.

87. For each of the six issuances under K&L's First CXAC Wrap Agreement, K&L sold the shares within ten days of receiving them to the public through its brokerage accounts. By May 28, 2008, K&L had sold all of the 34,300,000 shares that it had received under the wrap-around agreement for proceeds totaling $46,715. Exhibit 52 is a summary of brokerage transactions by K&L in Cross Atlantic shares that I created based on my review of the account statements and documents produced to the Commission staff. 88. Between April 29, 2008 and June 12, 2008, Cross Atlantic issued four board
resolutions converting $34,985 of the $35,000 debt under Signature Worldwide's CXAC Wrap Agreement into 74,900,000 shares. In turn, Signature Worldwide or Buckwheat Holdings, LLC, an entity associated with Carnes, sent Cross Atlantic $31,210 on the same day or the day before the conversion shares were issued to Signature Worldwide. The following chart is a summary of conversion shares issued to Signature Worldwide under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement that I created based on my review of the transfer agent records. The chart also details the amounts received by Cross Atlantic under each conversion:

Con version Date Con-version Amount Issuance Date Cert. No. # of
Shares Actual Conversion Price Actual Conversion Amount Payment Rec'd by CXAC Payment Date

4/29/08 $4,485 4/30/08 1552 6,900,000 $.005005 $34,535 $3,585 4/30/08
5/12/08 $4,500 5/13/08 1572 9,000,000 $.002145 $19,305 $4,080 5/13/08
5/21/08 $6,000 5/21/08 1591 9,000,000 $.00175 $15,750 $6,045 5/22/08
6/12/08 $20,000 6/13/08 1635 50,000,000 $.00132 $66,000 $17,500 6/13/08
$34,985.00 74,900,000 $135,590 $31,210

Payment received by CXAC on 4/30/08 for $3,585 came from Buckwheat Holdings, LLC' bank account at Regions Bank.

The sixth and seventh columns of the chart show the conversion price per share under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement (Section 2.1) and, based on the price, the actual value of the conversion shares issued. (See Ex. 50.) Exhibit 37 summarizes Signature Worldwide's bank transactions in its account at Regions Bank Bank, including those payments sent to Cross Atlantic detailed above. Exhibit 53 is a copy of the documentation associated with Buckwheat Holdings, LLC's wire transfer of $3,585 to Cross Atlantic that was produced to the Commission's staff by Regions Bank.

89. Exhibit 54 is a true and correct copy of an opinion letter to Cross Atlantic's transfer agent by attorney William Yarno dated April 29, 2008 relating to the conversion shares issued under Signature Worldwide's CXAC Wrap Agreement.

90. For each of the four issuances under Signature Worldwide's CXAC Wrap Agreement, Signature Worldwide sold the shares within fifteen days of receiving them to the public through its brokerage accounts. By June 26, 2008, Signature Worldwide had sold all of the 74,900,000 shares that it had received under the wrap-around agreement for proceeds totaling $56,137. Exhibit 55 is a summary of brokerage transactions by Signature Worldwide in Cross Atlantic shares that I created based on my review of the account statements and documents produced to the Commission staff.

Second Wrap-Around Agreement with K&L

91. Exhibit 56 is a true and correct copy of a document dated May 30, 2008 and titled Amended Wrap-Around Agreement between K&L, Cross Atlantic and Jorge Bravo produced to the Commission staff (hereinafter, "K&L's Second CXAC Wrap Agreement").
Between June 2, 2008 and July 8, 2008, Cross Atlantic issued three board resolutions converting $65,000 in debt — or the entire $48,846 debt under K&L's Second CXAC Wrap Agreement plus $16,154 additional debt — into 211,538,461 shares. In turn, K&L sent Cross Atlantic $61,600 on the same days or the days after the conversion shares were issued to K&L. The following chart is a summary of conversion shares issued to K&L under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement that I created based on my review of the transfer agent records. The chart also details the amounts received by Cross Atlantic under each conversion:

Conversion Conversion Actual Actual Payment Payment
Issuance Cert. # of Conversion Conversion Rec'd by Date
Date Amount Date No. Shares Price Amount CXAC

6/2/08 $20,000 6/2/08 1610 38,461,538 $.001545 $59,423 $17,500 6/2/08
6/23/08 $20,000 6/24/08 1654 76,923,077 $.000895 $68,846 $19,100 6/24/08
7/8/09 $25,000 7/9/08 1678 96,153,846 $.00063 $60,577 $25,000 7/9/08
Totals: $65,000.00 211,538,461 $188,846 $61,600.00

The sixth and seventh columns of the chart show the conversion price per share under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement (Section 2.1) and, based on the price, the actual value of the conversion shares issued. (See Ex. 50.) Exhibit 27 summarizes K&L's bank transactions in its account at Wachovia Bank, including those payments sent to Cross Atlantic detailed above.

93. Exhibit 57 is a true and correct copy of an opinion letter to Cross Atlantic's transfer agent by attorney William Yarno dated June 2, 2008 relating to the conversion shares issued under K&L's Second CXAC Wrap Agreement.

94. For each of the three issuances under K&L's Second CXAC Wrap
Agreement, K&L sold the shares within four weeks of receiving them to the public through its brokerage accounts. As reflected in Exhibit 52, by July 29, 2008, K&L had sold all of the 211,538,461 shares that it had received under the wrap-around agreement for proceeds totaling $122,738.

Third Wrap-Around Agreement with K&L

95. Exhibit 58 is a true and correct copy of a document dated July 16, 2008 and titled Amended Wrap-Around Agreement between K&L, Cross Atlantic and Jesse Starkman that Cross Atlantic produced to the Commission staff. It appears to be missing pages 4 and 5 of the agreement.

96. Between July 23, 2008 and February 17, 2009, Cross Atlantic issued twelve board resolutions converting $140,950 of the $160,000 debt encompassed in K&L's Third CXAC Wrap Agreement into 1,156,153,846 shares. In turn, K&L sent Cross Atlantic $138,950 on the same day or the day after the conversion shares were issued to K&L. The following chart is a summary of conversion shares issued to K&L under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement that I created based on my review of the transfer agent records. The chart also details the amounts received by Cross Atlantic under each conversion:

Conversion
Date Conversion
Amount Issuance
Date Cert. No. # of Shares Payment Rec'd by CXAC Payment
Date
7/23/08 $25,000 7/23/08 1704 50,000,000 $26,000 7/23/08
8/5/08 $25,000 8/6/08 1732 55,000,000 $25,000 8/6/08
8/14/08 $13,000 8/15/08 1747 50,000,000 $13,000 8/15/08
8/22/08 $12,000 8/25/08 1755 46,153,846 $12,000 8/25/08
9/10/08 $5,250 9/11/08 1760 35,000,000 $5,250 9/11/08
9/23/08 $5,700 9/24/08 1761 30,000,000 $5,700 9/24/08
9/29/08 $5,000 9/30/08 1763 40,000,000 $4,000 9/30/09
10/7/08 $5,000 10/8/08 1766 50,000,000 $5,000 10/8/08
10/15/08 $5,000 10/16/08 1774 50,000,000 $5,000 10/16/08
11/3/08 $10,000 11/3/08 1782 250,000,000 $10,000 11/3/08
1/5/09 $10,000 1/6/09 1801 200,000,000 $10,000 1/7/09
2/17/09 $20,000 2/18/09 1822 100,000,000 $18,000 2/18/09
2/18/09 1823 100,000,000
2/18/09 1824 100,000,000
Totals: $140,950.00 1,156,153,846 $138,950.00

**Certificates 1822, 1833 and 1844 are part of the same 300,000,000 conversion notice. The transfer agent split the shares into 3 certificates of 100,000,000 each.

Exhibit 27 summarizes K&L's bank transactions in its account at Wachovia Bank, including those payments sent to Cross Atlantic detailed above.

97. Exhibit 59 is a true and correct copy of an opinion letter to Cross Atlantic's transfer agent by attorney William Yarno dated July 22, 2008 relating to the conversion shares issued under K&L's Third CXAC Wrap Agreement.

98. For each of the issuances under K&L's Third CXAC Wrap Agreement, K&L sold the shares within six weeks of receiving them to the public through its brokerage accounts. As reflected in Exhibit 52, by February 20, 2009, K&L had sold all of the 1,156,153,846 shares that it had received under the wrap-around agreement for proceeds totaling $246,534.

Impact of Wrap Agreements on Cross Atlantic's Outstanding Shares

99. Over the course of Cross Atlantic's wrap-around agreements, $270,509 of the $273,420 total debt reflected in the agreements was discharged in exchange for 1,476,892,307 conversion shares. K&L sold the conversion shares it received for $415,987, and Signature Worldwide sold its shares for $56,137. Cross Atlantic received $226,704 from K&L and $31,210 from Signature Worldwide — or a total of $257,914 — under these agreements.

100. Exhibit 60 is a true and correct copy of the transfer report produced by Cross Atlantic's transfer agent to the Commission staff. It shows that, as of March 4, 2009, Cross Atlantic had 4,602,736,969 shares outstanding. When I subtract from this the number of shares that were issued from treasury stock between February 20, 2009 and March 4, 2009 — or 650,000,000 shares — I conclude that Cross Atlantic had 3,952,736,969 shares outstanding as of February 20, 2009, or the date on which K&L and Signature Worldwide completed selling all of the Cross Atlantic shares they had received under wrap-around agreements.

Revenge Designs' Wrap-Around Agreements

First Wrap-Around Agreement with K&L

101. Exhibit 61 is a true and correct copy of a document dated May 20, 2008 and titled Wrap-Around Agreement between K&L, Revenge Designs and Collorafi that Revenge Designs produced to the Commission staff.

102. Between May 20, 2008 and July 7, 2008, Revenge Designs issued three board resolutions converting the $145,000 debt under K&L's First RVGD Wrap Agreement into 497,991,227 shares. The following chart is a summary of conversion shares issued to K&L under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement that I created based on my review of the transfer agent records:

Actual Actual
Conversion Conversion Issuance Cert. Conversion Conversion
Date Amount Date No. # of Shares Price Amount
5/20/08 $50,000 5/21/08 1154 83,333,333 $.00067 $55,833
6/3/08 $50,000 6/6/08 1156 151,500,000 $.000402 $60,903
7/7/08 $45,000 7/16/08 1168 263,157,894 $.000268 $70,526
Totals: $145,000.00 Totals: 497,991,227 $187,262.00

The last two columns of the chart show the conversion price per share under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement (Section 2.1) and, based on the price, the actual value of the conversion shares issued. (See Ex. 12.)

103. Exhibit 62 is a true and correct copy of an opinion letter to Revenge Designs' transfer agent by attorney William Yarno dated May 20, 2008 relating to the conversion shares issued under K&L's First RVGD Wrap Agreement. 104. From May 14, 2008 through July 11, 2008, K&L sent $145,000 to either Revenge Designs or AUS Designs, LLC ("AUS Designs). The following details the payments made:

DATE AMOUNT RECIPIENT MEMO
5/14/08 $10,000 Revenge Designs investment of RVGD per agreement
5/21/08 $40,000 AUS Designs investment in RVGD per agreement
6/3/08 $50,000 AUS Designs investment in RVGD per agreement
6/27/08 $15,000 AUS Designs investment of RVGD per agreement
7/7/08 $20,000 AUS Designs for investment of RVGD per agreement
7/11/08 $10,000 AUS Designs investment in RVGD per agreement
Total: $145,000

Exhibit 27 summarizes K&L's bank transactions in its account at Wachovia Bank, including those payments sent to Revenge Designs and AUS Designs detailed above. The memo column of the above chart was drawn from the memos included in the wire transfer detail in the bank records.

105. For each of the three issuances under K&L's First RVGD Wrap Agreement, K&L sold the shares within twenty-five days of receiving them to the public through its brokerage accounts. As reflected in Exhibit 17, by August 11, 2008, K&L had sold all of the 497,991,227 shares that it had received under the wrap-around agreement for proceeds totaling $160,497.

Second Wrap-Around Agreement with K&L

106. Exhibit 63 is a true and correct copy of a document dated August 25, 2008 and titled Wrap-Around Agreement between K&L, Revenge Designs and Collorafi produced to the Commission staff (hereinafter, "K&L's Second RVGD Wrap Agreement").

107. On August 25, 2008 and October 28, 2008, Revenge Designs issued two board resolutions converting $50,000 of the $200,000 debt into 467,532,466 shares. Thefollowing chart is a summary of conversion shares issued to K&L under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement that I created based on my review of the transfer agent records:

Actual Actual
Conversion Conversion Issuance Cert. Conversion Conversion
Date Amount Date No. # of Shares Price Amount
8/25/08 $30,000 8/28/08 1171 181,818,181 $.000201 $36,545
10/28/08 $20,000 11/4/08 1173 285,714,285 $.000201 $57,429
Totals: $50,000.00 467,532,466 $93,974.00

The last two columns of the chart show the conversion price per share under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement (Section 2.1) and, based on the price, the actual value of the conversion shares issued. (See Ex. 12.)

108. Exhibit 64 is a true and correct copy of an opinion letter to Revenge Designs' transfer agent by attorney William Yarno dated August 26, 2008 relating to the conversion shares issued under K&L's Second RVGD Wrap Agreement.

109. From August 27, 2008 through November 5, 2008, K&L sent $50,000 to either Revenge Designs or AUS Designs: The following details the payments made:

DATE AMOUNT RECIPIENT MEMO
8/27/08 $10,000 AUS Designs investment of RVGD per agreement
8/28/08 $20,000 AUS Designs investment of RVGD per agreement
10/31/08 $10,000 Revenge Designs investment of RVGD per agreement
11/5/08 $10,000 Revenge Designs investment of RVGD per agreement
Total: $50,000

110. Exhibit 27 summarizes K&L's bank transactions in its account at Wachovia Bank, including those payments sent to Revenge Designs and AUS Designs detailed above. The memo column of the above chart was drawn from the memos included in the wire transfer detail in the bank records. For both issuances under K&L's Second RVGD Wrap Agreement, K&L sold the shares within six weeks of receiving them to the public through its brokerage accounts. As reflected in Exhibit 17, by December 16, 2008, K&L had sold all of the 467,532,466 conversion shares that it had received for proceeds totaling $64,619.

Impact of Wrap Agreements on Revenge Designs' Outstanding Shares

111. Based on my review of AUS Designs' bank records, I determined that AUS Designs sent $164,500 of the $165,000 that it received from K&L under the wrap-around agreement to Revenge Designs. Exhibit 65 is a summary of transaction by AUS Designs that I created based on my review of the bank records produced by Wells Fargo Bank relating to K&L's bank account.

112. Over the course of Revenge Designs' wrap-around agreements, $195,000 of the $345,000 total debt reflected in the agreements was discharged in exchange for 965,523,693 conversion shares. K&L sold the conversion shares it received for $225,115. Revenge Designs received $30,000 directly from K&L and $164,450 indirectly from K&L through AUS Designs, for a total of $194,450.

113. Exhibit 66 is a true and correct copy of the transfer agent's control log produced to the Commission staff.

International Power Group, Ltd.'s Background

115. 114. Exhibit 67 is a true and correct copy of webpages I located when I searched for International Power Group, Ltd. ("International Power") on the Pink Sheets' website at www.pinksheets.com. I also searched the Commission's database of public company filings and located filings associated with International Power. I noted during my search that, on May 22, 2009, International Power filed with the Commission a Form 15, which terminated its registration of common stock under Section 12(g) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Before this, International Power's stock was traded on the OTC Bulletin Board.

International Power's Wrap-Around Agreements with Signature Leisure

First Wrap-Around Agreement with Signature Leisure

116. Exhibit 68 is a true and correct copy of a document dated February 4, 2009 and titled Wrap-Around Agreement between Signature Leisure, International Power and Peter Toscano — International Power's Secretary, Treasurer, Chief Financial Officer and director — that the Commission staff received from International Power's transfer agent, Routh Stock Transfer.

117. On February 7, 2009, Signature Leisure converted the debt under its First IPWG Wrap Agreement with International Power into 17,500,000 shares. The following chart is a summary of conversion shares issued to Signature Leisure under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement that I created based on my review of the transfer agent records:

Conversion Conversion
Date Amount Issuance Date Cert. No # of Shares
2/4/2009 $50,000.00 2/7/2009 1622* 17,500,000
$50,000.00 17,500,000

*Shares were transferred from Peter Toscano's personal holdings.

118. As reflected in Exhibit 40, on February 9, 2009, Signature Leisure wired $50,000 to Toscano.

119. From February 10, 2009 through March 18, 2009, Signature Leisure sold the 17,500,000 conversion shares to the public market for $84,415 through its brokerage account at Scottrade. Exhibit 69 is a summary of Signature Leisure's transactions that I created based on my review of its brokerage records produced by Scottrade.

120. Exhibit 70 is a true and correct copy of an opinion letter to International Power's transfer agent by attorney Cameron Linton dated February 6, 2009 relating to the conversion shares issued under Signature Leisure's First IPWG Wrap Agreement.

Second Wrap-Around Agreement with Signature Leisure

121. Exhibit 71 is a true and correct copy of a document dated March 4, 2009 and titled Wrap-Around Agreement between Signature Leisure, International Power and Toscano produced to the Commission staff.

122. From March 4, 2009 through July 29, 2009, International Power issued five board resolutions issuing 145,463,636 shares to Signature Leisure under its Second IPWG Wrap Agreement. The following chart is a summary of conversion shares issued to Signature Leisure under the convertibility provision of the wrap-around agreement that I created based on my review of the transfer agent records:

Conversion
Date Conversion
Amount Issuance Date Cert. No. # of Shares
3/4/2009 $40,000.00 3/9/2009 1629* 20,000,000
3/20/2009 $40,000.00 3/23/2009 1635* 14,604,830
3/23/2009 3/23/2009 1636* 5,395,170
5/4/2009 $20,000.00 5/6/2009 1643 19,100,000
5/27/2009 $20,000.00 6/3/09 1647 36,363,636
7/29/09 $20,000.00 7/31/09 1682 50,000,000
$140,000.00 145,463,636

* Certificates 1635 and 1636 relate to the same conversion notice of 20,000,000 shares. The shares reflected on certificates 1629 and 1635 were transferred by Toscano to Signature Leisure.

123. As reflected in Exhibit 40, on March 10, 2009, Signature Leisure wired $40,000 to Toscano and, on March 24, 2009, Signature Leisure wired $36,000 to Toscano.

124. As summarized in Exhibit 69, Signature Leisure sold the shares it received through the first two conversions under the second wrap-around agreement for $120,227 from March 11, 2009 through April 14, 2009.

125. On May 11, 2009, Signature Leisure transferred 19,100,000 shares from the third conversion to Signature Worldwide. Exhibit 72 is a true and correct copy of the transfer agent documentation supporting the transfer produced to the Commission staff. From May 19, 2009 through May 29, 2009, Signature Worldwide sold the 19,100,000 shares for $28,607. Exhibit 73 is a summary of transactions by Signature Worldwide in International Power shares that I created based on my review of the account statements and documents produced by Oppenheimer.

126. On June 18, 2009, Signature Leisure transferred 36,363,636 shares from the fourth conversion to Gibraltar, the Bahamian brokerage firm. And, on August 17, 2009, Signature Leisure requested that International Power's transfer agent transfer the 50,000,000 shares from the fifth conversion to Carnes. Exhibit 74 is true and correct copies of the documentation supporting these transfers produced to the Commission staff.

127. Exhibit 75 contains true and correct copies of opinion letters to International Power's transfer agent by attorney Cameron Linton dated March 6 and March 20, 2009relating to the conversion shares issued under Signature Leisure's Second IPWG Wrap Agreement.

128. There remains $80,000 in debt available for conversion under Signature Leisure's Second IPWG Wrap Agreement.

Impact of Wrap-Around Agreements on International Power's Outstanding Shares

129. Exhibit 76 is a true and correct copy of the control log produced by International Power's transfer agent to the Commission staff.

Miscellaneous

130. I reviewed the website of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to determine its National Standards for Allowable Living Expenses (http://www.usdoj.gov/ust/eo/bapcpa/20090315/bci data/national expense standards.htm). These standards are used to calculate repayment of delinquent taxes based upon national and local standards of living. From my review, I determined that, for Orange County, Florida (where both Carnes and Powalisz reside), the IRS Maximum Monthly Allowance for a family of two is $3,434. This figure encompasses $1,392 for housing and utilities; $985 for food, clothing and other items; $120 for out-of-pocket health care, $173 for public transportation, $489 for ownership costs of one car; and $275 for one car.

I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct.
Executed on September ______ 2009
Norman H. Jones

-----------------
09/24/2009 3 DECLARATION of Norman H. Jones in support of 1 Complaint, 2 MOTION by United States Securities and Exchange Commission. (2 volumes of exhibits supporting the declaration are in hard copy on the shelf) (LAK) (Entered: 09/24/2009)

6:09-cv-01638-GAP-KRS SEC v. K & L International Enterprises, Inc. et al

Pacer Doc 3 PDF file
viewer.zoho.com

ecf.flmd.uscourts.gov