Evidence Record

Exhibit 11

1. "Witness" means any person who is not a defendant but who may have information, Records or Documents relating to defendant.

Type
exhibit
Court
EDVA
Case
HII v. Cyberlux interpleader
Docket
3:25-cv-00483
Pages
37
Lines
1287
SHA-256
b872d7634533

DISTIL analysis

DISTIL Run
Profile
Standard
Version
1
Doc Type
Court-appointed receivership demand letter with court orders
Total Nodes
21
Node Legend
Entity (ENT)
Event (EVT)
Claim (CLM)
Anchor (ANC)
Omission (OMI)
Tension (TEN)
Tell (TEL)
Inference (INF)
Hypothesis (HYP)
Stage 1
Index
Orientation · No nodes
Document Classification
Court-appointed receivership demand letter with court orders Robert Berleth, Berleth & Associates, PLLC (appointed receiver) Commercial debt collection / judgment enforcement April-July 2025 (receivership order signed May 22, 2025; demand letter July 17, 2025; appellate stay June 30, 2025)
active_receivershipthird_party_levyappellate_stay_grantedcontested_enforcement
Analytical Frame
Legal process examination and enforcement mechanics
Analytical Summary
This document is a formal levy demand letter sent by court-appointed receiver Robert Berleth to HII Mission Technologies Corporation on July 17, 2025, seeking seizure of funds held for Cyberlux Corporation under a Harris County receivership order. The underlying judgment ($2,111,086.01 owed as of February 2025) arises from Atlantic Wave Holdings and Secure Community versus Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt. The Harris County District Court appointed Berleth as receiver on May 22, 2025, granting expansive powers to seize non-exempt assets, redirect mail, access financial records, and conduct surveillance. However, a significant procedural complication emerged: the First Court of Appeals granted an emergency stay on June 30, 2025, suspending enforcement of the receivership order while permitting the trial court to determine whether the judgment has been satisfied. The levy demand was sent 17 days before this stay took effect, creating temporal ambiguity about its enforceability.
Key Points
  • Court-appointed receiver Robert Berleth demands HII Mission Technologies turn over all funds held for Cyberlux Corporation
  • Receivership stems from $2.1M+ judgment for Atlantic Wave Holdings and Secure Community against Cyberlux and Mark Schmidt
  • Harris County court granted sweeping receiver powers including asset seizure, mail redirection, and surveillance authority
  • First Court of Appeals stayed receivership enforcement on June 30, 2025, after the July 17 levy letter was sent
  • Appellate order permits trial court proceedings to determine if judgment has been satisfied
  • Receiver operates under contingency fee arrangement (25% of collections)
Stage 2
Core — Entities, Events, Claims
11 nodes
ENT-001
Entity
Robert Berleth / Berleth & Associates
Robert Berleth, attorney appointed as receiver by Harris County District Court. Operating through Berleth & Associates, PLLC, located at 9950 Cypresswood Dr., Suite 200, Houston, TX 77070. Texas Bar #24091860. Email: rberleth@berlethlaw.com. Phone: 713.588.6900.
Page 2, 5, 23 — Robert Berleth rberleth@berlethlaw.com... Berleth & Associates, PLLC Serious. Collections. Attorneys. 9950 Cypresswood Dr., Suite 200 * Houston, TX 77070 PH: 713.588.6900
ENT-002
Entity
HII Mission Technologies Corp.
HII Mission Technologies Corporation, recipient of levy demand. Contact: Tim McAtee, 8350 Broad St., Ste. 1400, McLean, VA 22102. Email: timothy.mcatee@hii.com. Legal counsel: Kaufman & Canoles, P.C., Clark J. Belote, 150 W. Main St., Ste. 2100, Norfolk, VA 23510.
Page 2, 3 — HII Mission Technologies Corp, Attn: Tim McAtee 8350 Broad St., Ste. 1400, McLean, VA 22102 Via email: timothy.mcatee@hii.com
ENT-003
Entity
Cyberlux Corporation
Cyberlux Corporation, judgment debtor. Addresses: 800 Park Offices Drive, Suite 3209, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 and 4625 Creekstone Dr, Durham, NC 27703-8478. TIN: 91-2048978. Subject of receivership order and levy demand.
Page 2, 5 — Cyberlux Corporation, 800 Park Offices Drive, Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 TIN: 91-2048978... 4625 Creekstone Dr Durham, NC 27703-8478
ENT-004
Entity
Mark D. Schmidt
Mark Daniel Schmidt, individual judgment debtor named alongside Cyberlux Corporation. Address: 1134 Fearrington Post Apt 12, Pittsboro, NC 27312-5014. DOB: February 1965. Partially redacted SSN and Accurint ID provided in court documents.
Page 5 — MARK D. SCHMIDT (INDIVIDUAL) 1134 Fearrington Post Apt 12 Pittsboro, NC 27312-5014 SSN: -0622 D.O.B. February 1965 ACCURINT (LEXIS) ID: 0022-6993-6159
ENT-005
Entity
Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC and Secure Community, LLC
Judgment creditors Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC and Secure Community, LLC. Represented by multiple attorneys including David Walton (Bell Nunnally), David Keithly (Mortenson Taggart Adams LLP), Shawn Grady (Law Firm of Shawn Grady), and James Sadigh.
Page 4 — ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC and SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC., Plaintiffs, Judgment-Creditors... David Walton, BELL NUNNALLY, 2323 Ross Avenue, Suite 1900, Dallas, TX 75201... David Keithly, MORTENSON TAGGART ADAMS LLP... Shawn Grady, LAW FIRM OF SHAWN GRADY... James Sadigh, Law Office of James Sadigh
EVT-001
Event
Receivership Order Signed
On May 22, 2025, Hon. Michael Gomez of the 129th District Court in Harris County, Texas signed the Order Appointing Receiver in Cause No. 202448085. The order appointed Robert Berleth as receiver over non-exempt assets of Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt to enforce a judgment of $2,111,086.01 (as of February 18, 2025).
Page 4, 23 — Signed: Michael Many 5/22/2025 Hon. Michael Gomez JUDGE PRESIDING... On the date of entry below, this Court considered Judgment Creditors post-judgment Application for Turnover relief and to Appoint a Receiver
EVT-002
Event
Levy Demand Sent to HII
On July 17, 2025, Robert Berleth sent a formal levy demand letter to HII Mission Technologies Corporation (Attn: Tim McAtee) with copy to HII's counsel Clark J. Belote. The letter demands HII 'immediately seize and forward' any funds or tangible items held for Cyberlux Corporation pursuant to the receivership order.
Page 2, 3 — July 17, 2025... In accordance with the enclosed order, this is a formal levy request for HII to immediately seize and forward to my offices any funds or tangible items held by your organization for: 'Defendant(s)' or 'Judgment Debtor(s)'... Cyberlux Corporation
EVT-003
Event
Appellate Stay Granted
On June 30, 2025, the First Court of Appeals for the First District of Texas (Judge Andrew Johnson, acting individually) granted a stay of the May 22, 2025 receivership order. The stay suspends 'enforcement, utilization, or the taking actions under the authority of the May 22, 2025 Order by the Receiver or any other persons or entities' while the Emergency Motion is pending. However, the order permits the trial court to conduct proceedings to determine if the judgment has been satisfied.
Page 36, 37 — We GRANT a stay of the May 22, 2025 Order while the Emergency Motion is pending, staying enforcement, utilization, or the taking actions under the authority of the May 22, 2025 Order by the Receiver or any other persons or entities. The Receiver and parties may continue to participate in, and the trial court conduct, proceedings in the trial court, including proceedings to determine whether the subject judgment has been satisfied... Date: June 30, 2025
EVT-004
Event
Underlying Judgment Domesticated
On June 23, 2023, a judgment was domesticated by the Harris County District Court. As of February 18, 2025, the judgment amount was calculated as $1,572,500 principal, plus attorney's fees of $177,126.19, sanctions of $3,895.00 and $6,842.50, court costs, and post-judgment interest accruing at 12% per annum, totaling $2,111,086.01 owed.
Page 6 — "Judgment" refers to the Order domesticated by this court dated June 23, 2023. Applicant is owed a judgment amount of $1,572,500, with attorney's fees of $177,126.19, plus sanctions of $3,895.00 and $6,842.50 plus court costs with post-judgment interest accruing at the rate of 12% per annum. As of 02/18/2025 $2,111,086.01 remains owed and due from the Debtors to the Plaintiff
CLM-001
Claim
Judgment Remains Unsatisfied
The receivership order and levy demand assert that as of February 18, 2025, $2,111,086.01 remains owed and due from Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt to the judgment creditors. This claim forms the basis for the receiver's enforcement authority.
Page 6 — As of 02/18/2025 $2,111,086.01 remains owed and due from the Debtors to the Plaintiff, and subject to the Receiver's actions.
CLM-002
Claim
Judgment Satisfaction Disputed
Relators (Cyberlux and Schmidt) claim in their appellate petition that 'the subject judgment has allegedly been satisfied.' The appellate court's stay order specifically permits proceedings 'to determine whether the subject judgment has been satisfied,' indicating this is a live issue under judicial determination.
Page 36, 37 — Relators have also filed a Motion for Expedited Appeal and Request for Emergency Temporary Stay ('Emergency Motion'), requesting we stay the May 22, 2025 Order because the subject judgment has allegedly been satisfied... proceedings in the trial court, including proceedings to determine whether the subject judgment has been satisfied
Stage 3
In Situ — Quotations, Tells, Tensions, Questions
5 nodes
QUO-001
Quotation
Levy Demand Language
The receiver's letter frames the levy demand with explicit procedural language and references to appellate authorization for continued receivership proceedings despite ongoing appeals.
Page 2 — In the most welcoming and friendly tone possible, this is a formal notice of a levy to HII Mission Technologies Corporation ('HII'), regarding any and all funds held for the benefit of or payable to the attached Order Appointing Receiver, specifically payable to Cyberlux Corporation ('Cyberlux'). The order from the first court of appeals specifically and directly allows the Receiver to 'continue to participate in, and the trial court conduct, proceedings in the trial court, including proceedings to determine whether the subject judgment has been satisfied, how monies should be disbursed, and whether the receivership should be terminated. See TEX. R. APP. P. 52.10(b).' This levy demand letter comports with both orders.
TEN-001
Tension
Temporal Enforcement Ambiguity
The levy demand letter was sent on July 17, 2025, but the appellate stay halting enforcement was granted on June 30, 2025 — 17 days earlier. This creates temporal confusion about the levy's enforceability. The receiver's letter references an appellate order that permits 'continued participation' but does not acknowledge the stay specifically suspending 'enforcement, utilization, or the taking actions under the authority of the May 22, 2025 Order.'
Page 2, 37 — July 17, 2025... this is a formal levy request for HII to immediately seize and forward to my offices any funds... [versus] Date: June 30, 2025... We GRANT a stay of the May 22, 2025 Order while the Emergency Motion is pending, staying enforcement, utilization, or the taking actions under the authority of the May 22, 2025 Order by the Receiver
QST-001
Question
Enforceability of July 17 Levy Under Stay
Is the July 17, 2025 levy demand enforceable given the June 30, 2025 appellate stay? The document sequence suggests the levy was sent after the stay was granted, but the receiver's letter does not acknowledge the stay's prohibition on 'enforcement, utilization, or taking actions under the authority' of the receivership order. The appellate court permitted 'continued participation' in trial court proceedings but specifically stayed enforcement actions.
Page 2, 37 — July 17, 2025 [levy demand sent]... June 30, 2025 [appellate stay granted]... staying enforcement, utilization, or the taking actions under the authority of the May 22, 2025 Order by the Receiver or any other persons or entities
QST-002
Question
Has the Judgment Been Satisfied?
The central disputed issue on appeal: Have Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt satisfied the $2.1+ million judgment? Relators claim satisfaction; the appellate court has authorized trial court proceedings to determine this fact; but the receivership enforcement mechanism was deployed (and stayed) pending that determination.
Page 36, 37 — the subject judgment has allegedly been satisfied... proceedings in the trial court, including proceedings to determine whether the subject judgment has been satisfied, how monies should be disbursed, and whether the receivership should be terminated
TEN-002
Tension
Operational Impact Claims vs. Enforcement Need
The appellate motion cited by the court states that 'Cyberlux Corporation is struggling to operate with the order in effect,' suggesting the receivership's broad asset control powers are disrupting ongoing business operations. This creates tension between the judgment creditors' enforcement rights and the judgment debtor's ability to conduct business and potentially generate funds to satisfy the judgment.
Page 36 — Relators have also filed a Motion for Expedited Appeal and Request for Emergency Temporary Stay ('Emergency Motion'), requesting we stay the May 22, 2025 Order because the subject judgment has allegedly been satisfied, Cyberlux Corporation is struggling to operate with the order in effect
Stage 4
Interpretive — Inferences, Omissions, Patterns
5 nodes
INF-001
Inference
Procedural Timing Suggests Information Gap
The fact that the receiver sent a levy demand 17 days after an appellate stay was granted suggests either: (1) the receiver was unaware of the stay when drafting/sending the July 17 letter, (2) the receiver interprets 'continued participation' in trial court proceedings as encompassing levy demands despite the stay on 'enforcement,' or (3) the document compilation represents exhibits assembled out of chronological order for litigation purposes and does not reflect actual sequence of service.
Page 2, 3, 36, 37 — [Inference drawn from document sequence and timing: July 17 demand letter follows June 30 appellate stay, yet makes no reference to stay limitations]
INF-002
Inference
Expansive Receiver Powers Indicate Judgment Creditor Frustration
The receivership order grants exceptionally broad powers including mail redirection, surveillance via unmanned aircraft, authority to change locks, compel third parties without subpoena fees, and a 25% contingency fee. This breadth suggests the judgment creditors faced significant collection difficulties and sought comprehensive control mechanisms. The order's citation to 'custodia legis' doctrine and numerous Texas precedents creates a legal framework for near-total asset control.
Page 14, 15, 16, 17, 21 — The Receiver may operate an unmanned aircraft to conduct surveillance of the Debtor's property... change the locks to all premises... redirect, read, and copy Debtor's mail... The Receiver is entitled to a fee equal to 25% of all sales of assets... The Receiver may order providers of utilities, telecommunications, telephone, cell phone, cable, internet... to turnover information
OMI-001
Omission
No Evidence of HII-Cyberlux Business Relationship
The levy demand targets HII Mission Technologies Corporation for funds 'held for the benefit of or payable to' Cyberlux Corporation, but the document provides no background on the business relationship between HII and Cyberlux. The absence of context about contracts, accounts receivable, or ongoing business arrangements makes it impossible to assess whether HII actually holds funds subject to levy.
Page 2 — [No supporting text in extraction explaining HII-Cyberlux business relationship, contract basis, or reason HII would hold Cyberlux funds]
OMI-002
Omission
Original Judgment Basis Not Disclosed
The document references a judgment domesticated on June 23, 2023, with a principal amount of $1,572,500, but provides no information about the underlying claims, causes of action, or factual basis that led to the judgment. The nature of the dispute between Atlantic Wave Holdings/Secure Community and Cyberlux/Schmidt remains unspecified.
Page 6 — [Judgment amounts and domestication date provided on page 6, but no description of underlying claims or litigation basis]
INF-003
Inference
Mark Schmidt Inclusion Suggests Alter Ego Theory
The receivership order names both Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt individually as judgment debtors, with the order granting control over Schmidt's personal assets including personal bank accounts, residence access, and individual financial records. This individual liability alongside corporate liability suggests the judgment creditors pursued an alter ego or piercing-the-corporate-veil theory, though this is not explicitly stated in the documents.
Page 5, 13, 14 — MARK D. SCHMIDT (INDIVIDUAL) 1134 Fearrington Post Apt 12 Pittsboro, NC 27312-5014... All personal bank accounts upon which Debtors are signatories... The Receiver may take all actions to gain access to and enter all real property, leased premises, storage facilities

Extracted text

37 pages · 70457 characters

Exhibit 11 — Formatted Extract

Type: exhibit
Court: EDVA
Matter: HII v. Cyberlux interpleader
Docket: 3:25-cv-00483
EXHIBIT 11

BA O

Berleth & Associates, PLLC

Serious. Collections. Attorneys.

9950
Cypresswood Dr., Suite 200 * Houston, TX 77070 PH: 713.588.6900 * F: 713.481.0894

Robert Berleth rberleth@berlethlaw.com

July 17, 2025

HII Mission Technologies Corp, Attn: Tim McAtee 8350 Broad St., Ste. 1400, McLean, VA 22102

Via email: timothy.mcatee@hii.com

Re: Cause No. 202448085 styled Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC and Secure Community, LLC v. Cyberlux Corporation, and Mark Daniel Schmidt, in the 129th Judicial District in and for Harris County County, Texas.

Mr. McAtee,

In the most welcoming and friendly tone possible, this is a formal notice of a levy to HII Mission Technologies Corporation ("HII"), regarding any and all funds held for the benefit of or payable to the attached Order Appointing Receiver, specifically payable to Cyberlux Corporation ("Cyberlux"). The order from the first court of appeals specifically and directly allows the Receiver to "continue to participate in, and the trial court conduct, proceedings in the trial court, including proceedings to determine whether the subject judgment has been satisfied, how monies should be disbursed, and whether the receivership should be terminated. See TEX. R. APP. P. 52.10(b)." This levy demand letter comports with both orders.

In accordance with the enclosed order, this is a formal levy request for HII to immediately seize and forward to my offices any funds or tangible items held by your organization for:

"Defendant(s)" or "Judgment Debtor(s)", collectively and individually refers to the following Debtors:

Cyberlux Corporation, 800 Park Offices Drive, Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 TIN: 91-2048978

Thank you for your time regarding this matter. I look forward to your response, and as always please do not hesitate to contact my offices for any questions or comments. Be well.

I remain,

Sincerely yours, RXBAL

Robert Berleth

APPOINTED RECEIVER

ENCLOSURES (2):

1)
ORDER OF TURNOVER AND RECEIVERSHIP
2)
FIRST COURT OF APPEALS ORDER DATED JUNE 30, 2025

Cc:

Kaufman & Canoles, P.C.

Counsel for HII

Attn: Clark J. Belote

via email

150
W. Main St., Ste. 2100

Norfolk, VA 23510

RB:sd

Page 4 of 37 PageID# 596 292025 5:58 PM Marilyn Burgess - District Clerk Harris County Envelope No. 99158470 By: Lisa Cooper Filed: 4/1/2025 4:40 PM Pgs-31

CAUSE NO. 202448085

APREX

ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC

§ IN THE DISTRICT COURT

and SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC.,

§

Plaintiffs, Judgment-Creditors,

§

§

V.

§ 129TH JUDICIAL COURT

§

CYBERLUX CORPORATION and

§

MARK D. SCHMIDT, individually,

§ IN AND FOR

Defendants, Judgment-Debtors.

§ HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS

ORDER APPOINTING RECEIVER

On the date of entry below, this Court considered Judgment Creditors post-judgment Application for Turnover relief and to Appoint a Receiver, reviewed the documents on file, relevant statutory and case law, admissible evidence, all arguments of the parties and counsel, and finds the Judgment Creditors may aid from this action.

The Court DEFINES that:

1)
"Plaintiff(s)" or "Judgment Creditor" refers to ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC and SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC, and may be reached at the counsel of record:

David Walton, BELL NUNNALLY, 2323 Ross Avenue, Suite 1900, Dallas, TX 75201. Telephone: 214-740-1445. Email: dwalton@bellnunnally.com

David Keithly, MORTENSON TAGGART ADAMS LLP, 300 Spectrum Center Drive, Suite 1200, Irvine, CA. Telephone: 949-774-8107. Email: dkeithly@mortensontaggert.com

Shawn Grady, LAW FIRM OF SHAWN GRADY, 2100 W Loop S #805, Houston, TX 77027. Telephone: 832-692-4542. Email: shawn@gradycollectionlaw.com

James Sadigh, Law Office of James Sadigh, 9777 Wilshire Blvd Suite 400, Beverly Hills, CA 90212. Telephone: 310-747-5919.Email: JamesSadigh@aol.com

Cause No. 202448085

2)
"Defendant(s)" or "Judgment Debtor(s)", collectively and individually refers to the following Debtors:

a. CYBERLUX CORPORATION (CORPORATION) 4625 Creekstone Dr Durham, NC 27703-8478

800
Park Offices Dr Suite 3209 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

TIN:

ACCURINT (LEXIS) ID: 0000-3811-1939

b. MARK D. SCHMIDT (INDIVIDUAL)

1134
Fearrington Post Apt 12 Pittsboro, NC 27312-5014 SSN: -0622 D.O.B. February 1965

ACCURINT (LEXIS) ID: 0022-6993-6159

3)
"Receiver" refers to: ROBERT W. BERLETH. Receiver1 is the agent of this

Court (not the attorney for any party), and is to be treated with the same courtesy accorded to the Court.

BERLETH & ASSOCIATES Robert W. Berleth Texas Bar # 24091860 SDOT #: 3062288 E-mail: rberleth@berlethlaw.com Tristian Harris Texas Bar # 24134449 E-mail: tharris@berlethlaw.com 9950 Cypresswood Dr. Suite 200

1
Davis v. Radoff, 317 S.W.3d 301, (Tex.App-Hou 1st 2009), (citing Ramirez v. Burnside & Rishebarger, L.L.C., No. 04-04-00160-CV, 2005 WL 1812595 (Tex. App .- San Antonio Aug. 3, 2005, no pet.) (mem. op.)) "Once an individual is cloaked with derived judicial immunity because of a particular function being performed for a court, every action taken with regard to that function-whether good or bad, honest or dishonest, well-intentioned or not-is immune from suit. Once applied to the function, the cloak of immunity covers all acts, both good and bad."

Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC et al v. Cyberlux Corporation et al.

Tele: 713-588-6900

4)
"Judgment" refers to the Order domesticated by this court dated June 23, 2023. Applicant is owed a judgment amount of $1,572,500, with attorney's fees of $177,126.19, plus sanctions of $3,895.00 and $6,842.50 plus court costs with post-judgment interest accruing at the rate of 12% per annum. As of 02/18/2025 $2,111,086.01 remains owed and due from the Debtors to the Plaintiff, and subject to the Receiver's actions.

The Court FINDS that:

5)
Judgment Creditors own unsatisfied final judgments against Judgment Debtors.
6)
Upon evidence admitted to this court, during the hearing for appointment of Receiver the court finds the requirements for chapter 31 turnover have been met. The court takes judicial notice of the evidence and testimony presented during the appointment hearing.
7)
Judgment Creditors have good faith reasons to believe that Debtor owns non- exempt rights to present or future property that cannot be readily attached or levied on by ordinary legal process as required by the standard set forth in Tanner2. Such property includes, but is not limited to, real property, tangible and intangible assets, other property, professional corporations which have accounts receivable, bank accounts that are easily moved and constantly changing in balance, and community property held jointly. The appointment of a Receiver to locate, marshal, and administer assets is justified because the Court believes that non-exempt assets exist which Judgment Creditors are justified in believing Debtor will hide.
8)
A Receiver is necessary to carry out this Court's prior orders, and that the Receivership is necessary not to harass, but to serve justice. A Receiver is necessary in this case pursuant to the Texas Turnover Statute, TEX. PRAC. & REM. CODE § 31.002 and the Texas
2
Tanner v. McCarthy, 274 S.W.3d 311 (Tex. App .- Houston [1st Dist.] 2009, no pet.)

Fraudulent Transfer Act §24.009, with the power and authority to take possession of all leviable property of Debtors. This Order shall also serve as a Turnover Order, and the Judgment Creditor is entitled to collect post-judgment attorney's fees under TEX. PRAC. & REM. CODE § 31.002(e).

9)
The unique power of a Receivership derives from the doctrine of custodia legis. Once a turnover order containing an appointment of a Receiver is signed, all of the judgment debtor's nonexempt property becomes property in custodia legis, or "in the custody of the law".3 In other words, the judgment debtor's property is considered to be in the constructive possession of the court. During the pendency of a Receivership, the Receiver has exclusive possession and custody of the judgment debtor's property to which the Receivership relates. 4
10)
Pursuant to this order, the Receiver will have a judicial lien on all non-exempt assets of Debtor and on all non-exempt community assets of Debtor, regardless of whether the Receiver takes actual possession. No one-not even a lien holder with a prior filed deed of trust- can sell property held in custodia legis by a duly appointed Receiver without first obtaining approval from the Court in which the Receivership is pending.5 Any unauthorized transfer of property in the custody of a Receiver is not merely voidable, it is void.6 Thus, any attempt by a judgment debtor to transfer any of his nonexempt property after the turnover order has been signed is void, and any conveyance of property in the custody of a Receiver without approval by the court has no effect upon the Receivership and the accomplishment of its purposes.7
3
First Southern Properties, Inc. v. Vallone, 533 S.W.2d339, 343 (Tex. 1976).
4
First S. Props., at 343; Ellis v. Vernon Ice Co. & Water Co., 86 Tex. 109, S.W. 858 (1893).
5
First S. Props., at 341; Huffmeyer v. Mann, 49 S.W.3d 554,560 (Tex.Civ.App .- Corpus Christi, 2001).
6
First S. Props., at 341.
7
T.H. Neel v. WL. Fuller, 557 S.W2d 73, 76 (Tex. 1977).
11)
The Judgment is not considered a "consumer debt" as defined by the 15 U.S. Code § 1692, the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA).
12)
This Order specifically serves as the Court order required by 47 USC Sec. 551, and satisfies all obligations of the responding party to obtain or receive a court order prior to disclosing material containing personally identifiable information of the subscriber and/or customer.
13)
The disclosure of information pursuant to this Order is not a violation of PUC Substantive Rule 25.272. This Order satisfies the law, regulation, or legal process exception to the Proprietary Customer Information Safeguards found in PUC Substantive Rule 25.272 (g)(1).

THEREFORE, the Court ORDERS the relief as set out below:

14)
The Court assumes jurisdiction over and takes possession of Debtor's non-exempt property (collectively, the "Receivership assets"). Debtor is enjoined from selling non-exempt property, and must report to Receiver all sales and transfers of exempt property, within 5 days. The Receivership owns all non-exempt assets of all Debtors, regardless of whether Receiver takes actual possession. This includes accounts in financial institutions and banks.
15)
Appointment. After considering the propriety of receivers whom the Court has appointed in other cases and the plaintiff's recommendations, the Court appoints Robert W. Berleth as Receiver over each Debtor's non-exempt assets, under TEX. CIV. PRAC. & REM. CODE § 31.002, to serve as Receiver after taking the oath of office.
16)
No Bond. No bond is required of the Receiver. After taking the oath of office, the Receiver shall be authorized, subject to the control of this Court, to do any and all acts necessary to the proper and lawful conduct of said Receivership.
17)
Immunity. Except for acts of intentional misconduct, Receiver and persons engaged or employed by him are not liable for loss or damage incurred by any person or entity by

reason of any for any act performed or omitted to be performed by Receiver or those engaged or employed by Receiver for the discharge of their duties and responsibilities for the Receivership, including exercising control over Receivership assets.

18)
Peace Officers Responsibilities to Receiver and the Court. Every constable, deputy constable, sheriff, deputy sheriff, and other peace officer may accompany Receiver to locations designated by Receiver where Receiver believes that a Debtor's assets or records may be located. The peace officers are ordered to prevent interference with Receiver's carrying out any duty under this order or interference with property in Receiver's control or subject to this order.
19)
Third Parties Responsibilities to Receiver and the Court. Every person with actual notice of this order is ordered not to interfere with property in Receiver's control or subject to this order, and is ordered not to interfere with Receiver in the performance of Receiver's duties. Third parties are notified that Receiver, not Debtor, is the party entitled to possess, sell, liquidate, and otherwise deal with Debtor's non-exempt property and once any third party receives notice of this order, the third party may be subject to liability if the third party releases property, unless directed by Receiver or the Court.

a. All third parties who hold a Debtor's property or records are ordered to immediately notify Receiver and to deliver the property within ten working days of Receiver's demand.

b. All third parties knowing of this order are ordered to immediately notify Receiver if they discover the existence of a Debtor's property, or of facts that might lead to the discovery of property in which any Debtor has any interest.

c. Anyone resisting Receiver's order or request, based on legal or other advice, is ordered to give the full name, address, fax number, e-mail address, cell phone

number, and direct telephone number for each person giving that advice and to instruct those persons to immediately contact Receiver. Doing so waives no attorney-client communication privilege.

20)
Fraudulent Transfer. This Court shall maintain exclusive jurisdiction over any fraudulent transfer litigations brought by the Receiver or Creditor. The Court shall further maintain exclusive jurisdiction over any litigation pertaining to the ownership interests disputed during the Receiver's actions against a relevant third party.
21)
Debtor's Responsibilities to Receiver and the Court. Each Debtor is ordered, within the time periods set out in this order and the attached Exhibit A, to:

a. Deliver to Receiver, at the address of the Receiver, the items described in Exhibit A, attached hereto as part of this Order, and all documents and records requested by Receiver, within ten days, then occasionally, in the time periods, manners, and formats requested;

b. Turnover to Receiver all non-exempt funds to the extent required to satisfy the Judgment. No Debtor may spend non-exempt funds, or sell, transfer, or encumber non-exempt assets without Receiver's prior written consent;

c. Disclose to Receiver all assets of each Debtor, and directly nor indirectly interfere with or impede Receiver to perform his duties. Debtor must disclose all exempt and non-exempt assets so the exempt status of every asset can be determined. Debtor's disclosure must provide sufficient specificity to permit a constable to identify and levy on the assets;

d. Supplement all disclosures, in writing, within five days of knowledge of information required to be disclosed, without being prompted;

e. Organize and collate the disclosed information and documents in the formats and manners required by Receiver. The disclosures must be indexed and refer to the request to which it is responding. Responses like, "See response number so and so." are prohibited;

f. Deliver to Receiver all passwords, user identification, login and other credentials used to access websites, owned, controlled, or managed by each Debtor and on-line accounts that allow the control of assets (e.g. financial accounts, webhosting accounts, and other accounts used to control assets).

g. Debtor may not dispute a check that Receiver seizes and deposits, without first obtaining the Court's permission.

h. If Debtor believes that the Receiver's demands are inappropriate, the Debtor must first comply, then seek protection from the Court. Debtors seeking protection must set the matter for the earliest possible hearing date, after giving full notice to the Receiver and attempting to resolve the issues.

22)
Conduct and Disposition of Entities. If Debtor is an individual, all legal right, title and ownership of any limited partnership interest, partnership interest, stock, or membership interest it has in any entity and business entity of that Debtor is divested from the individual and placed in custodia legis with the Receiver. 8 If the debtor is the sole owner of that entity or business, all management authority is vested in the Receiver as if Receiver were the Receiver over that entity. If the Respondent is a business entity, all authority and power of the Debtor in the management of the entity is vested in the Receiver and no decision may be made or carried out
8
Chitex Communication v. Kramer, 168 B.R. 587, 590 (S.D. Tex. 1994) "the president of an insolvent corporation had no authority to affect the corporation's property interests once a state court had placed it into receivership".

Cause No. 202448085

without the express approval of the Receiver.9 This order supersedes the authority of any officers, directors or managers of the business entity debtor.

23)
No Serial Receiverships. The first receivership order signed controls. The Court, as of the date of signing this order, has no knowledge or belief of any other controlling receivership. The assets are in the control of the court for the first receivership. Thus, they are not available to the court ordering a later receivership. The Receiver may obtain permission from this and other courts to satisfy several judgments against the same debtor.10 The Receiver may notice other subsequent receiverships or their controlling court of this receivership and may take legal actions necessary to quash subsequent receiverships.
4)
Claims against Receiver: This Order enjoins CYBERLUX CORPORATION and MARK D. SCHMIDT, individually and each and all of their past, present, and future parents, subsidiaries, affiliates, owners, members, partners, directors, officers, employees, agents, attorneys, predecessors, successors, transferees, assigns, and other representatives from filing, maintaining, prosecuting, or appealing any litigation against the Receiver or his law firm outside of this Court.

REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK

9
Id. "Texas law asserts that Receiver has the full rights that the corporation had."
10
Barrera v. State, 130 S.W.3d. 253 (Tex.App .-- Houston [14th Dist.] 2004, no pet.)

Cause No. 202448085

Powers GRANTED unto the Receiver by this Court:

25)
Possession. The Receiver may take possession of Debtor's non-exempt property in Debtor's actual or constructive possession, custody, or control, including but not limited to the items described in Exhibit "A". The Receiver may secure control over all non-exempt property and engage in presale activities, including appraisals, evaluations, listing and advertising agreements. Receiver may transfer title into the receivership or place a hold on the title of personal and intangible property, including but not limited to:

a. All patents, trademarks, service marks, copyrights, websites, and domain names;

b. All documents or records, including financial records, related to such property that is in actual or constructive possession of the Debtors;

c. All financial accounts (bank accounts), certificates of deposit, money-market accounts, and accounts held by any third party;

d. All federal and state tax returns filed or prepared by or on behalf of the Debtors for the past five (5) years;

e. All non-exempt vehicles, to include boats, motor vehicles, cars, trucks, utility vehicles, recreation vehicles, aircraft, trailers, or other wheeled vehicles;

f. All real property owned or rented by any Debtor or Debtor's agent or assigns in part or whole;

g. All securities;

h. All gifts, inheritances, or divisions of property;

i. All safety deposit boxes, safes, lock boxes, or vaults;

j. All cash;

k. All negotiable instruments, including promissory notes, drafts, and checks;

Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC et al v. Cyberlux Corporation et al.

1.
All causes of action;

m. All contract rights, whether present or future;

n. All accounts receivable;

o. Any and all leases or leaseholds;

p. All collections, including but not limited to artwork, stamps, coins, guns, crystal, sports memorabilia, records, and trains;

q. Accounts receivable for and all other entities controlled by Debtors;

r. All Debtors' ownership interests;

s. All personal bank accounts upon which Debtors are signatories;

t. All business bank accounts upon which Debtors are signatories;

u. All bank accounts owned, possessed, controlled by, or in the name of any Debtor individually;

v. All bank accounts owned, possessed, controlled by, or in the name of and Debtor by corporate affiliation;

w. All diamonds, gems, and other precious stones, gold, silver, platinum, and all other precious metals, watches, and jewelry;

26)
Access to Property. The Receiver may take all actions to gain access to and enter all real property, leased premises, storage facilities, and safe deposit boxes where non-exempt property, or records of a Debtor may be situated, and to seize the contents. The Receiver may employ reasonable destructive means to bypass or gain access to lockboxes, safes, security systems, or any other area he reasonably believes contains non-exempt assets within any real property or associated curtilage owned or controlled by any Debtor. The Receiver may change locks to all premises at which any property is situated. The Receiver may operate an unmanned

Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC et al v. Cyberlux Corporation et al.

aircraft to conduct surveillance of the Debtor's property held in custodia legis, and such operations are deemed essential for the safety of the Receiver in his official duties under Tex. Gov. Code § 423.002(a);

27)
Disable or remove non-exempt property. The Receiver may disable or remove non- exempt property belonging to a Debtor or place the property into storage; insure any property taken into his possession; obtain such writs as Receiver deems necessary to obtain possession; and change the locks to premises belonging to the Debtor. Receiver has no duty to take these actions, or to maintain, guard, or insure property taken into custodia legis, or to maintain or pay any lease, nor shall Receiver be required to pay any mortgage, lien or assessment, defend against any lawsuit, pay any tax or fee, file tax returns, maintain any insurance coverage, or have any obligation except as specifically ordered.
(8)
Assume property is not exempt. A Receiver may assume Debtor's property is not exempt, until the person claiming the exemption files a statement that claims the exemption, cites the legal and factual grounds for the exemption, and describes the property with sufficient specificity that a constable can levy upon it. If there be any dispute whether an asset is exempt or belongs to a Debtor, Receiver may take custody of the asset until the Court determines the rights of those claiming an interest in the asset. Objections to the Receiver's assumption must be made to this Court within 21 days of collection;
29)
) Personal Property Rights of Judgment Debtor. Receiver must comply with Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 679b.
30)
Receiver to Hold Property. Receiver must not disburse funds to Judgment Creditor or sell property within 14 days after serving Judgment Debtor with the Notice of Protected Property Rights, the Instructions for Protected Property Claim Form, and the

Protected Property Claim Form approved by the Supreme Court, or within 17 days if service was by mail. If the Judgment Debtor asserts an exemption, Receiver may only disburse funds to Judgment Creditor or sell property with Judgment Debtor's written consent or a court order.

31)
Disputes. If there be any dispute whether an asset is non-exempt, or property of a Debtor, the Receiver is authorized to take custody of the asset until the Court can determine the rights of those claiming interests in the asset. The Court may require a disputing party to post a bond to cover the Receiver's efforts in the dispute.
32)
Real Property Sale. All real property sales must be individually ordered, after notice and hearing.
33)
Objections. All objections to (i) this order, (ii) the bond amount, including its sufficiency, (iii) all affidavits that support or relate to this order, (iv) Receiver's qualifications, and (v) every issue relating to this order, are waived if they are not filed within twenty days of the service on or notice of this order to Debtor or his counsel.
34)
Redirect Postal Mail. The Receiver may redirect, read, and copy Debtor's mail, whether electronic, paper, or facsimile, or otherwise, and whether sent to a street address, telephone line, post office box, or via the internet, before and exclusive of receipt. The Receiver may establish procedures for allowing Debtors to retrieve the mail, or copies, which includes making copies available to the Debtor electronically.
35)
Obtain credit reports. The Receiver may obtain credit reports, financial institution statements, and other reports to aid in locating assets. Receiver may order Consumer Reporting Agencies, as defined by the Fair Credit Reporting Act ("FCRA") 16 USC §1681b(f) to provide consumer reports on Debtors and witnesses as allowed under FCRA 16 USC §1681b(a)(1).

Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC et al v. Cyberlux Corporation et al.

36)
Utilities. The Receiver may order providers of utilities, telecommunications, telephone, cell phone, cable, internet, data services, internet website hosts, email hosts, iCANN providers, satellite television services, and similar services (including ComCast, AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, and Direct TV), and financial institutions to turnover information that Receiver believes may prove or lead to the discovery of the existence or location of a Debtor's whereabouts or non- exempt assets, including account information, telephone numbers, names, service addresses, telephone numbers, payment records, and bank and credit card information.

a. The orders must be directed to the entity from which the information is sought and specifically describe the information requested with the dates for which the information is required, which may not be more than one year before issuing Receiver's request, unless specifically stated in the request or attachments.

b. This order specifically defines Receiver as a state official, acting in an official capacity, as defined in section 182.054(1) of the Texas Utility Code.

c. This order specifically serves as the court order required by 47 U.S.C. § 551, and TEX. FIN. CODE §59.001, and satisfies all obligations of the responding party to obtain or receive a court order prior to disclosing material containing before contained personally identifiable information of the subscriber or customer;

d. Disclosing information under this order does not violate PUC Substantive Rule 25.272. This order satisfies the law, regulation, or legal process exception to the Proprietary Customer Information Safeguards found in PUC Substantive Rule 25.272 (g)(1).

37)
Compel Third Parties. The Receiver may require the attendance of third parties, issue and serve subpoenas and notices to appear to third parties and those who may possess knowledge or information about a Debtor's non-exempt assets. A subpoena does not have to compel attendance. Receiver may require the attendance of and issue subpoenas to any Debtor, third party, or witness, to deliver receivership assets and information about receivership assets, including employment records from the Texas Workforce Commission,11 for the production of documents, things, and information, including matters about the employment or location of any Debtor or witness, the existence, location, or value of Debtor's assets. Receiver may schedule and issue notices for stenographic or non-stenographic examinations of anyone who may know of facts about a Debtor's exempt assets. The Receiver may issue subpoenas with the following language to third parties: "Please do not disclose or notify the user of the issuance of this subpoena. Disclosure to the user could impede an investigation or obstruct justice." The Receiver may not be charged fees for subpoena fulfillment expenses.
38)
Support and Assistance. The Receiver may hire any person, firm or company to further remedies available to Receiver, including hiring persons to: change locks to premises belonging to Debtor; exclude persons from interfering with Receiver's custody of the premises; moving or storing Debtor's property; collect accounts receivable; or sell Debtor's non-exempt property;
39)
Checks and Transactional Instruments. The Receiver may endorse and cash checks and negotiable instruments payable to Debtor, except paychecks for current wages;
11
The Receiver is considered a public employee in the performance of public duties, pursuant to§ 301.081 of the Texas Labor Code, and may subpoena employment records from the Texas Workforce Commission.
40)
Receiver's Writs. Writs of turnover issued under this order, must not be limited in time or have an expiration date. Those serving the writs must return them to Receiver, not the clerk, unless otherwise instructed. More than one writ of turnover may be issued and outstanding at the same time. The clerk is ordered to issue writs on an expedited basis, upon request.
41)
Texas Unclaimed Property. Receiver may collect all unclaimed funds belonging to Debtor, including from the Texas Comptroller's Office, and may collect, sell, or assign Debtor's rights to air miles and rewards programs.
42)
Certify copies. The Receiver may certify copies of this order as would a clerk of this Court, including but not limited to certifying copies for service upon a financial institution in the manner specified by Section 59.008, Finance Code, and Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 31.002(g).
43)
Service to Receiver. All parties must serve Receiver with copies of all motions, notices, discovery responses, correspondence, and communications between them at the Receiver's address provided above, unless the Receiver provides alternative instructions.
44)
Service by Receiver. The Receiver may serve Debtors by placing the documents to be served in the Debtor's mailbox, taping them to the Debtor's door, or delivering them to any adult person at the Debtor's residence or place of business. The Receiver may serve non-natural entities by placing the documents to be served in the registered agents for the entities' mailbox, taping them to the registered agent for the entities' door, or delivering them to the receptionist of the registered agent for an entity's place of business.
45)
Texas Driver's License. The Receiver may obtain Debtor's and witness' driver's license records from the Texas Department of Public Safety, and all similarly named entities. Those entities are ordered to release Debtor's records to Receiver, including Debtor's photograph.

Cause No. 202448085

46)
Discovery. The Receiver may propound discovery to any party to this suit, under the rules of civil procedure. Receiver may shorten the time periods as required. He is not required to employ does not have to employ the discovery rules, and may obtain discovery by requesting the information or documents from Debtor and third parties. Upon request, Debtor must provide documents in WordPerfect, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Rich Text Format, JPEG, Adobe, or other format acceptable to Receiver, with indices. The Debtor is not entitled to serve the Receiver or Creditor with any type of discovery under this cause number.
47)
File reports. The Receiver may occasionally file reports with this Court. Any party to this suit or subject to the Receiver's actions may file an objection to the Receiver's report. Should no objections be timely received, reports by the Receiver will be considered facts and conclusions of law. Unopposed facts will be conclusively admitted. The Court, sua sponte, may confirm, modify, correct, reject, reverse or recommit the report, after it is filed, as the court may deem proper and necessary. Objections must be filed within 20 days, state each disputed ground, the reasons for each dispute, and attach the documents supporting each objection.
48)
Duty to maintain. The Receiver has no duty to maintain, guard, or insure property taken into custodia legis, or to maintain or pay any lease, nor shall Receiver be required to pay any mortgage, lien or assessment, defend against any lawsuit, pay any tax or fee, maintain any insurance coverage, or have obligation to preserve assets except as specifically ordered.
19)
Notice of Intended Abandonment or Sale. Notice of abandonment of receivership assets must be provided:

a. At least ten days before any abandonment, Receiver must file a notice of the intended sale or abandonment that describes the property to be abandoned, its sale price, and how it will be sold or abandoned;

b. By first class mail to Debtor and every person who has filed a request for notice;

50)
Objection to Abandonment or Sale. Objections to the proposed abandonment or sale must state the grounds and be filed within five days after Receiver's service of the notice.

a. If no objection is timely filed, Receiver may abandon the property as described in the notice, without further order.

b. If an objection is timely filed, the proposed abandonment or sale must not be completed until the Court has decided the objection.

51)
Retention of counsel. Receiver may employ counsel, at not more than $300.00 per hour, for representation and assistance in the prosecution of this order.
52)
Ancillary Litigations. Receiver does not have to defend or prosecute any litigation regarding the Debtor, but may intervene in any litigation for any party to this litigation.
53)
Receivers Fees. The Receiver's fees and expenses are considered costs of court. Competent and experienced receivers are rare and the time and effort required by a receiver to keep time, apply for fees and the lag between filing for fees and being paid and that the fees earned would be at an ordinary rate. Not being paid at the time of or shortly after rendering of services would inhibit the recruitment of experienced receivers. Given the chances of no recovery, contingent fees are the most economical fee schedule. The costs of proving an hourly fee could easily exceed the original judgment. A contingency fee is the only way that plaintiff can afford a receiver. Debtor has not tried to pay the judgment. The costs of proving an hourly fee are prohibitive. Therefore, the Receiver is entitled to a fee equal to 25% of all sales of assets that come into his actual, constructive, or legal possession, and all recoveries and credits against the judgment. Upon hearing, and once the Rohrmoos Ventures12 elements have been proven, the Court
12
Rohrmoos Venture v. UTSW DVA Healthcare, LLP, 578 S.W.3d 469, 490 (Tex. 2019) "To assist district courts in awarding attorney's fees, the Fifth Circuit in Johnson v. Georgia Highway

finds 25% is a fair, reasonable, customary, and necessary fee for Receiver. A Receiver's fee exceeding 25% of all funds coming into Receiver's possession may be awarded after notice and opportunity for hearing to all parties. Specifically, the Court may award the Receiver 33% of collected funds should the Receiver collect the full amount of the judgment. If the Debtor files bankruptcy, Receiver's fee shall be equal to 25 percent of the debt owed when the bankruptcy is filed, and may be filed as a secured claim should a valid abstract of judgment be on file at the time of bankruptcy filing. Receiver is directed to pay plaintiff's attorney, as plaintiff's trustee, the remainder of all funds coming into Receiver's possession, after deducting Receiver's costs and payment of liens or set offs as Receiver deems reasonable within a reasonable time.

54)
Appeals. If Receiver has to defend against a motion to vacate, a motion to replace receiver, or any similar motion to this Court, upon proof and notice of the same, the Receiver shall be entitled to additional attorney's fees from debtor or debtor's counsel by fees or sanction. The Receiver will presumptively be awarded $5,000.00 or attorney's fees as proven at the time under Rohrmoos Ventures13. If Receiver or Judgment Creditor has to defend against an appeal to this Order Appointing Receiver, the debtor is required to post a bond in the amount of $15,000 for an appeal to the intermediate Court of Appeals. If the Receiver or Judgment Creditor has to defend against an appeal to the Texas Supreme Court, the debtor is ordered to post an additional $25,000. These bonds will be held in the registry of the court pending the appellate ruling and awarded to the prevailing party as attorney's fees as proven at the time."

Express, Inc., 488 F.2d 714 (5th Cir. 1974), set out twelve factors that a court should consider in determining a reasonable fee."

13
Id.

Cause No. 202448085

55)
Attorney's fees. The Court takes judicial notice of the time that is reasonable and necessary for obtaining this order, and Debtor is ordered to pay Creditor $1,750 in attorney's fees for obtaining this order. Additional fees may be awarded, after notice and hearing.
56)
5) Receiver's Final Accounting. The Receiver shall promptly file a final accounting with a motion to close the receivership. Should no collection be made against the Debtor after reasonable attempts by the Receiver, the Creditor shall reimburse the Receiver a sum of $1,500 plus reasonable and necessary expenses upon the Court granting the Receiver's motion to close the receivership.

BE IT SO ORDERED. Any and all further relief not expressly stated herein is denied.

Signed and Dated:

Signed:

Michael Many

5/22/2025

Hon. Michael Gomez JUDGE PRESIDING

Approved as to form and substance:

RABAL

Certified Document Number: 120719480 - Page 20 of 31

Berleth & Associates Robert W. Berleth Texas Bar # 24091860

SDOT #: 3062288

E-mail: rberleth@berlethlaw.com Tristian Harris Texas Bar # 24134449 E-mail: tharris@berlethlaw.com 9950 Cypresswood Dr. Suite 200 Tele: 713-588-6900

PROPOSED RECEIVER

Atlantic Wave Holdings, LLC et al v. Cyberlux Corporation et al.

Exhibit A Documents Ordered to be Delivered to Receiver, at His Office, Within Ten Days of Receipt of the Order Appointing Receiver

Definitions and instructions.

1)
Time Periods. All time periods are for the three years before this order was signed, unless otherwise stated.
2)
Continuing duty to supplement. The turnover order is continuing and must be supplemented. Should a defendant or witness come into possession, custody, or control of anything that was ordered turned over or produced, that person must turn over the item within ten days.
3)
Definitions:

a. "Order" means the turnover order in this caseorder.

b. "Account Information" means the login, username or other account identifier with all passwords associated with accessing the accounts.

c. "Contact Information," "telephone number," and "address," mean that person's full name, nick names, d/b/a's, and all addresses (including work and residence), all telephone numbers (including home, office, fax, pager, and cell numbers), and e-mail, Facebook, social networking, and web site addresses. If any of the information is lacking, provide the Contact Information for every person believed to be able to provide the missing information.

d. "Defendant" includes every judgment defendant and every spouse or ex-spouse of the judgment defendant within three years of signing the order.

e. "Copies" means complete, legible copies. Illegible copies are to be provided, with a notation showing where legible copies can be found.

f. "Entity" includes all business organizations, whatever their form, including public or private corporations, limited liability companies, partnerships, joint ventures, unincorporated associations, and individual proprietorships.

g. "Manager" refers collectively to anyone who is an officer, director, manager, or supervisor of an Entity, or who makes business decisions for an Entity.

Cause No. {{case|case_number} }

h. "Produce," means to deliver. If an item is not listed in this exhibit, the defendant or witness must turn over the item in the time specified by the demand.

i. "Records" and "Documents" are mutually inclusive, and include the records, documents, and items formally ordered turned over, or requested by the Receiver. Requests regarding property or Documents owned or possessed by a defendant also apply to defendant's spouse, ex-spouse, brother sister, child, step-child, mother, father, sister, brother, partner, or co-owner of a small business, if the requests involve documents that a defendant would be required to turnover had defendant possessed or controlled the item.

j. "Shareholder" includes the owners, members, partners and others who have ownership rights any Entity.

k. "Turnover" includes creating a list or report, if no list or report exists. "Turnover" also means to convey the information that is available to you, not merely the information of your present knowledge, including providing information, Documents or Records known by you, or that is in your possession, or the possession of your family, employees, co-workers, co-owners or agents, including your attorney or any agent or investigator of your attorney.

1.
"Witness" means any person who is not a defendant but who may have information, Records or Documents relating to defendant.
4)
Document labeling and identification.

a. "All" is presumed to apply to every item. If a type of item is listed, this Order means all similar items.

b. Each turned over Document, file, or photograph must be given a consecutive identification number and produced in the condition and order of arrangement in which it existed when the application for this Order was filed, including all file labels, dividers, or associated identifying markers. An index must be provided, if the documents are large, or if the Receiver requests.

c. Creating lists and compilations. If the Order or this exhibit requires a defendant to compile or create a list or document, each defendant is ordered to do so.

d. Lost Document, Records, or tangible things. If a defendant, or a defendant's attorneys, agents or representatives, had possession or

Cause No. {{case| case_number} }

control of a Document, Record, or tangible thing ordered turned over that has been lost, destroyed, purged, or is not in their possession or control, identify the item and describe the circumstances surrounding the loss, destruction, purging, or separation from your possession or control, indicating the dates that the circumstances occurred.

e. No Document, file or photograph requested may be altered, changed, modified, disposed of or destroyed.

f. Indicate to which paragraph of the Order the Document, Record or tangible thing applies. When producing data or information in electronic or magnetic form, make a paper copy. If it is not reasonably possible to make a hard copy print-out of the data or information, copy the data or information and provide it in WordPerfect, Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Rich Text Format, JPEG, Adobe, or other format acceptable to the Receiver.

For each defendant, Entity, and owner, Shareholder, or Manager of the Entity in the last three years, turn over all Items, data, and records:

5)
A letter authorizing the Receiver to obtain all records and assets to which defendant is entitled;
6)
Contact information for each defendant and witness controlling or knowing of relevant documents or information;
7)
All royalty payments, rights to receive payment, websites, url, domain names,
8)
For every Entity in which a defendant is an owner, Shareholder, or Manager, or has authority over accounts in financial institutions:

a. The Entity's Contact Information;

b. The Contact Information for every owner, Shareholder, or Manager of each Entity for the last three years;

c. The Contact Information for the accountants and bookkeepers for each Entity and every owner, Shareholder, or Manager for the last three years;

9)
Copies of all personal and business federal income tax returns filed by or prepared for defendant for the current year and for the last three years prior to the current year, with all schedules, attachments, W-2 forms, 1099 forms and all similar federal income summary forms for the same years;

Cause No. {{case|case_number}}

10)
Statements, canceled checks and deposit slips for all checking accounts, savings accounts, merchant service agreements, credit union accounts or other depository accounts, held either separately or jointly, for the current calendar year and for the last three years prior to the current calendar year for all accounts in which defendant's name is on the printed checks, in defendant has an interest or on which defendant has signatory authority;
11)
All checks, cash, securities (stocks and bonds), promissory notes, deeds, deeds of trust, documents of title, contracts, accounts receivable, escrow agreements, retainage agreements, records and all documents that identify all property in which defendant has an interest and that is collateral or security for any obligation or contingent obligation of defendant, with all documents indicating any interest of the defendant in rental agreements, royalty agreements, licenses, bailment agreements, filings under the Uniform Commercial Code, security agreements, assignments, all filed or recorded liens, lis pendens, lawsuits, recorded mechanic's and materialman's lien affidavits, judgments, abstracts, partnership agreements, employment agreements, and all documents indicating each defendant's present and prospective heirship, beneficial interest in trusts, beneficial interest in insurance policies and insurance coverage and right to any insurance policy's cash surrender value or ownership in which defendant or defendant's spouse has any interest;
12)
A copy of defendant's driver's license, social security card, and other items used to identify the witness, like an identification card issued by the Texas Department of Public Service or Department of Public Safety, corporate franchise certificate, or other licensing authority (ex: city health department);
13)
Copies of all financial statements prepared on defendant's behalf, including statements presented to financial institutions or other parties to guarantee, secure or attempt to secure a loan or financial assistance;
14)
All booklets, annual statements and other documents evidencing the nature and extent of defendant's rights under any stock option plan, retirement plan, pension or profit sharing plan, employee stock ownership plan, company savings plan, thrift fund matching plan and all other similar plans prepared or received during the last three years;

Cause No. {{case|case_number} }

15)
The Contact Information of everyone knowing the status of assets and income in which defendant has an interest, whether being community or separate property, defendant's liabilities or the location and value of defendant's assets, including banks, savings and loan associations, mortgagees, merchants, credit providers, brokers, credit unions, financial institutions, security dealers, people and organizations dealing with mineral interests who have received information from defendant regarding defendant's assets, income, liabilities, employers, employees, partners, co-shareholders and members of corporations and LLC's, bookkeepers and CPA's, agents, ex-spouses, girl friends, boy -friends (current or past), family members, advisors, and attorneys;
16)
All records that would indicate the cost basis of defendant's assets;
17)
The most recent statements, deposit confirmation slips, and documents evidencing the balance, term and interest rates for money and assets in which defendant has any interest, whether separately or jointly, invested by or for defendant in any cash management funds, certificates of deposit, money market funds, treasury bills, bonds, debentures or any other type investment and acquisition paying or promising to pay a return on defendant's monies invested during the past three years;
18)
All certificates of stock and brokerage house statements evidencing ownership and the purchase, sale, assignment or transfer of stocks, bonds, debentures or other securities (whether in privately held or publicly traded companies or institutions) owned by defendant or in which defendant has an interest;
19)
Documents and records showing all business holdings, partnerships (general, limited or otherwise), sole proprietorships, trusts, corporations, joint ventures and any other business organizations in which defendant is a manager, shareholder or defendant has an interest;
20)
Assumed name certificates under which defendant has done or is doing business;
21)
Insurance policies, active or terminated, including life, health, auto, disability, homeowners, or chattel of defendant is the owner, beneficiary, insured, heir to the proceeds, beneficiary of an existing or identified trust funded by insurance proceeds. This includes policies sought, but not obtained;

Cause No. {{case|case_number}}

22)
All time and billing records, beginning ninety days before this order was signed, for attorneys who have represented a defendant or entities that a defendant owns, manages, or controls;
23)
All deeds, deeds of trust, land installment contracts, contracts for deeds, syndications, real estate investment trusts, partnership agreements, easements, rights of way, leases, rental agreements, documents involving mineral interests, mortgages, notes and closing statements relating to all real property in defendant has had an interest;
24)
The leases for, and addresses for all storage facilities, or places where defendant's assets are stored, including the contact information for the facility;
25)
Certificates of title, current licenses, receipts, bills of sale and loan documents for all motor vehicles and farm equipment, including but not limited to automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, recreational vehicles, boats, trailers, airplanes and other motorized vehicles and equipment owned by defendant or in defendant has and had any interest;
26)
For every trust of which defendant is a trustee, joint trustee, beneficiary, settlor or trustor that conveyed, transferred, assigned, created any options to purchase, or disposed of any interest in real property or personal property, turnover documents evidencing the manner of disposition and the consideration. Documents showing all evaluations of defendant's interest, share of principal and income, and showing the principal and income allocated to defendant;
27)
All documents and records of safe deposit boxes maintained by defendant (including the spouse) or to which defendant (including the spouse) has had access, or has a claim, right or interest in, including all lists of all contents in the last three years. Identify the location of all the safe deposit boxes, the contents, and deliver the keys to the Receiver;
28)
Documents constituting or describing defendant's accounts receivable, for the past three years, including documents identifying the accounts receivable of the ongoing businesses that defendant owns or has had an interest, and copies of all collected, offset, credited, uncollected, discounted, assigned, pledged and exchanged accounts receivable;
29)
Appraisals for assets owned in the past three years;

Cause No. {{case|case_number} }

30)
All documents, notes, bills, statements and invoices evidencing all current indebtedness payable by defendant or paid off by defendant, and all assignments of promissory notes made by defendant;
31)
A current inventory and all past inventories, accounts receivable of all ongoing businesses that defendant owns and had an interest and copies of all collected, offset, credited, uncollected discounted, assigned, pledged and exchanged accounts receivable of all businesses owned by defendant and in defendant has and had an interest;
32)
Lease agreements for personal and real property, whether as lessee, lessor, sublessee, sublessor, assignee or assignor, including mineral interest leases;
33)
All lease agreements for personal or real property executed or signed by defendant, whether as lessee, lessor, sublessee, sublessor, assignee or assignor, including any mineral interest leases or places where defendant resides or works;
34)
Records of all travelers checks, cashier's checks, money orders, draft and draws purchased or cashed;
35)
All deeds, deeds of trust, land installment contracts, contracts for deeds, syndications, real estate investment trusts, partnership agreements, easements, rights of way, leases, rental agreements, documents involving mineral interests, mortgages, notes and closing statements relating to all real property in any defendant has or in which defendant (including the spouse) had an interest during the last three years;
36)
All certificates of title, firearms, deer stands, atv's, boats, trailers, and motors, documentation regarding hunting or fishing leases or rights or the rights to time share units or the use of property, tickets to events, like ballet or sporting events, proof of spa or club memberships, current licenses, receipts, bills of sale and loan documents for all motor vehicles and farm equipment, including automobiles, trucks, motorcycles, recreational vehicles, boats, trailers, airplanes and other motorized vehicles and equipment owned by defendant (including spouse) or in defendant (including spouse) has and had any interest;
37)
All contracts in which defendant is a party or has or had a beneficial interest, including earnest money contracts, construction contracts and sales agreements for which defendant is due a commission or other remuneration for the last three years. If defendant is under the

Cause No. {{case|case_number} }

terms of any written employment contract or agreement or is due any remuneration under any past contract or agreement, furnish a copy of the contract or agreement;

38)
All documents identifying or explaining every gift, bailment, loan, gratuitous holding, assignment, sale, hypothecation, discounted transfer, transfer into lock box payment, or transfer of defendant's property;
39)
All employment records or pay records to indicate every business for which defendant was employed, provided services, was an independent contractor, general contractor, superintendent, agent or subcontractor during the last three years;
40)
A listing of all air miles and rewards programs, with the last year's statements;
41)
Regarding entities in which a defendant has an interest, turnover:

a. Articles of Incorporation.

b. Bylaws and all amendments.

c. Shareholders Agreement and amendments.

d. A specimen of the corporation's Share Holder Certificate including stock transfer restrictions noted on the face of the certificate or referred to thereon.

e. All records of the original issuance of shares issued by the corporation and a record of each transfer of those shares presented to the corporation for registration of transfer.

f. The names and current addresses of all past and current shareholders of the corporation and the number and class or series of shares issued by the corporation held by each.

g. A copy of the current share transfer ledger of the corporation showing the certificate number, date of issuance, shareholder name and number of shares represented to be held by the shareholders.

h. Any financial statements of the corporation prepared for or issued by the corporation in the previous two years.

i. The books and records of accounts of the corporation for the last fiscal year.

j. The corporation's annual statements for its last fiscal year showing in reasonable detail its assets and liabilities and the results of its operations and the most recent interim statements that have been filed in a public record or otherwise published.

Cause No. {{case| case_number} }

k. The minutes of the proceedings of the owners or members or governing authority of the corporation and committees of the owners or members or governing authority of the corporation.

1.
The corporation's federal, state, and local information or income tax returns and franchise tax returns for each of the corporation's six most recent tax years.
42)
Provide all of the following documents for any limited liability company ("Company") in which defendant has an interest.

a. The Articles of Organization.

b. The Operating Agreement or Company Agreement and all amendments and modifications.

c. The Regulations and all amendments and restatements.

d. The Company's books and records of accounts for the last three years.

e. The Company's minutes of the proceedings of the owners or members or governing authority of the Company and committees of the owners or members or governing authority of the Company.

f. The current list of each member's name, mailing address, percentage or other interest in the Company owned by each member, and if one or more classes or groups are established in or under the articles of organization or regulations, the names of the members who are members of each specified class or group.

g. Copies of the federal, state and local information or income tax returns and franchise tax returns for each of the Company's six most recent tax years.

h. Copies of any document that creates, in the manner provided by the articles of organization or regulations, classes or groups of members.

i. Unless contained in the Articles of Organization or regulation, a written statement of:

i. the amount of a cash contribution and a description and statement of the agreed value of any other contribution made or agreed to be made by each member;

ii. the dates any additional contributions are to be made by a member;

iii. any event the occurrence of which requires a member to make additional contributions;

Cause No. {{case|case_number}}

iv. any event the occurrence of which requires the winding up of the Company; and

v. the date each member became a member of the Company.

j. A specimen of the Company's Member Unit or Share Certificate including any transfer restrictions noted on the face of the certificate or referred to thereon.

k. The current unit or share transfer ledger of the Company showing the certificate number, date of issuance, unit holder or shareholder name and number of shares represented to be held by any owner of the Company.

1.
The income and expense statement for the Company for the past three years.

m. Any financial statements of the Company prepared for or issued by the Company in the previous two years.

43)
Provide all documents for any limited partnership in which defendant has an interest:

a. A current list that states:

i. the name and mailing address of each partner, separately identifying in alphabetical order the general partners and the limited partners;

ii. the last known street address of the business or residence of each general partner;

iii. the percentage or other interest in the partnership owned by each partner; and

iv. if one or more classes or groups are established under the partnership agreement, the names of the partners who are members of each specified class or group.

b. A copy of:

i. the limited partnership's federal, state, and local information or income tax returns and franchise tax returns for each of the partnership's six most recent tax years;

ii. the partnership agreement and certificate of formation; and

iii. all amendments or restatements.

c. Copies of any document that creates, in the manner provided by the partnership agreement, classes or groups of partners.

d. An executed copy of any powers of attorney under which the partnership agreement, certificate of formation, and all

Cause No. {{case|case_number} }

amendments or restatements to the agreement and certificate have been executed.

e. Unless contained in the written partnership agreement, a written statement of:

i. the cash contribution and a description and statement of the agreed value of any other contribution made by each partner;

ii. the cash contribution and a description and statement of the agreed value of any other contribution that the partner has agreed to make as an additional contribution;

iii. the date on which additional contributions are to be made or the date of events requiring additional contributions to be made;

iv. events requiring the limited partnership to be dissolved and its affairs wound up; and

v. the date on which each partner in the limited partnership became a partner.

f. The records of the accounts of the limited partnership.

g. The income and expense statement for the limited partnership for the past three years if they are not contemplated under No. 6 above.

h. Any financial statements of the limited partnership prepared for or issued by the limited partnership in the previous two years.

END OF DOCUMENT

I, Marilyn Burgess, District Clerk of Harris County, Texas certify that this is a true and correct copy of the original record filed and or recorded in my office, electronically or hard copy, as it appears on this date. Witness my official hand and seal of office this May 23, 2025

Certified Document Number:

120719480
Total Pages: 31

Marilyn Burgess

Marilyn Burgess, DISTRICT CLERK HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS

In accordance with Texas Government Code 51.301 and 406.013 electronically transmitted authenticated documents are valid. If there is a question regarding the validity of this document and or seal please e-mail support@hcdistrictclerk.com

WIRST COURT OF APPEAL TEXAS

COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FIRST DISTRICT OF TEXAS AT HOUSTON

ORDER

Appellate case name:

In re Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt

Appellate case number:

01-25-00455-CV

Trial court case number:

2024-48085

Trial court:

129th District Court of Harris County

Relators Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt filed a petition for writ of mandamus regarding the trial court's May 22, 2025 Order Appointing Receiver and June 12, 2025 oral denial of Relator's Emergency Motion to Stay or Otherwise Suspend Order Appointing Receiver.1

Relators have also filed a Motion for Expedited Appeal and Request for Emergency Temporary Stay ("Emergency Motion"), requesting we stay the May 22, 2025 Order because the subject judgment has allegedly been satisfied, Cyberlux Corporation is struggling to operate with the order in effect, and Mark D. Schmidt never should have been included in the order.

On June 24, 2025, the Court requested Real Parties in Interest file a response to the Emergency Motion on or before noon on Monday June 30, 2025 and file a response to the petition for writ of mandamus on or before Monday July 21, 2025.

On June 28, 2025, the Receiver, Robert Berleth, filed a motion requesting an extension of 14 days to file his response to the Emergency motion. On June 29, 2025, Relators filed a response opposing the motion for extension.

We EXTEND the deadline for responses to the Emergency Motion, with the responses, if any, now being due on or before July 14, 2025.

We also GRANT a stay of the May 22, 2025 Order while the Emergency Motion is pending, staying enforcement, utilization, or the taking actions under the authority of the

1
Relators also filed an interlocutory appeal of the same order and denial, which we have docketed as Case Number 01-25-00454-CV.

May 22, 2025 Order by the Receiver or any other persons or entities. The Receiver and parties may continue to participate in, and the trial court conduct, proceedings in the trial court, including proceedings to determine whether the subject judgment has been satisfied, how monies should be disbursed, and whether the receivership should be terminated. See TEX. R. APP. P. 52.10(b).

It is so ORDERED.

Judge's signature:

/s/ Andrew Johnson

Acting individually

Date:

June 30, 2025

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