The evidence/CXF-S-1E64014A1198

Context source · CXF-S-1E64014A1198

ARG v Cyberlux — Durham complaint, 24 April 2025

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DISTILLATES

What the source contains

Each card carries the governed distillate name from the database. Open the quoted anchor before relying on the interpretation.

observationobservation

28 February 2022 is the alleged agreement date; 24 April 2025 is the filing date.

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DURHAM THE ARG GROUP, LLC, 25CV004246-310 Plaintiff, COMPLAINT CYBERLUX CORPORATION, Defendant. NOW COMES Plaintiff, THE ARG GROUP, LLC ("ARG" or "Plaintiff"), complaining of the Defendant, CYBERLUX CORPORATION ("'Cyberlux" or "Defendant") and alleges the following: PARTIES AND JURISDICTION 1. Plaintiff is limited liability company organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina and doing business in North Carolina, with registered agent and office located in North Carolina. 2. Plaintiff is Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business and HUBZone certified small business, is leading provider of sales and tactical distribution services of advanced technology equipment to the Department of Defense, Federal Law Enforcement Agencies and US Allies. Plaintiff has global reach across North and South America and Europe and is focused on delivering advanced technology solution to the warfighter, including drone capabilities and advanced technology products for special operators. Plaintiff serves the Special Operations Command, the U.S. Air Force, the National Guard Bureau, Homeland Security/Customs and Border Protection, and Federal Law Enforcement. 3. Upon information and belief, Defendant is corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada and doing business in North Carolina, with registered Electronically Filed Date: 4/24/2025 1:50 PM Durham Superior Court County Clerk of Superior Court JG
observationobservation

20% discount and proceeds share are asserted; $79m/$39m/$15m/$23m are rounded procurement figures; $25,000 is a pleading threshold.

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office located at 160 Mine Lake Ct, Ste 200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27615, and principal office located at 800 Park Offices Dr, Suite 3209, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709. 4. Defendant develops, manufactures, and sells Advanced Lighting Solutions ("ALS") for portable and fixed use, certain solar power solutions, and Unmanned Aircraft Systems ("UAS") products including UAS hardware and software solutions. 5. Defendant's products include, but are not limited to, the BrightEye and Watchdog Tactical Illumination Systems, other various LED and solar products, and the FlightEye UAS products including FlightEye drone hardware and the Flight GDN software operating platform and related product offerings (collectively, the "Products'"). 6. This Court has jurisdiction over the parties and subject matter of this action. 7. Venue is proper in this Court of Durham County pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 1- 79 and 1-82, and the forum selection clause contained in the Contract entered into between Plaintiff and Defendant governing this dispute. FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION Breach of Contract 8. The allegations contained in the preceding paragraphs are realleged and incorporated herein. 9. On February 28, 2022, Plaintiff and Defendant entered into valid and binding Cyberlux Corporation and The ARG Group, LLC Distributor Partner Agreement (the "Contract"). 10. Pursuant to the terms of the Contract, Defendant agreed to provide Plaintiff with twenty percent (20%) discount off the GSA pricing for the Products. In turn, Plaintiff was responsible for securing customer orders and facilitating the sale of the Products. 11. One of the principal Products sold was the K8 Drone, for which Plaintiff secured $79 million contract with the United States Department of Defense on behalf of Defendant to
claimallegation

The ten-page complaint bears Durham filing on 24 April 2025 at 1:50 PM in 25CV004246-310 and is dated and signed electronically by Christian

The ten-page complaint bears Durham filing on 24 April 2025 at 1:50 PM in 25CV004246-310 and is dated and signed electronically by Christian Lunghi for ARG that day. It is a pleading, not a judgment.

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DURHAM THE ARG GROUP, LLC, 25CV004246-310 Plaintiff, COMPLAINT CYBERLUX CORPORATION, Defendant. NOW COMES Plaintiff, THE ARG GROUP, LLC ("ARG" or "Plaintiff"), complaining of the Defendant, CYBERLUX CORPORATION ("'Cyberlux" or "Defendant") and alleges the following: PARTIES AND JURISDICTION 1. Plaintiff is limited liability company organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina and doing business in North Carolina, with registered agent and office located in North Carolina. 2. Plaintiff is Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business and HUBZone certified small business, is leading provider of sales and tactical distribution services of advanced technology equipment to the Department of Defense, Federal Law Enforcement Agencies and US Allies. Plaintiff has global reach across North and South America and Europe and is focused on delivering advanced technology solution to the warfighter, including drone capabilities and advanced technology products for special operators. Plaintiff serves the Special Operations Command, the U.S. Air Force, the National Guard Bureau, Homeland Security/Customs and Border Protection, and Federal Law Enforcement. 3. Upon information and belief, Defendant is corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada and doing business in North Carolina, with registered Electronically Filed Date: 4/24/2025 1:50 PM Durham Superior Court County Clerk of Superior Court JG
claimallegation

ARG describes itself as a North Carolina-organised LLC, Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned and HUBZone-certified business. Cyberlux is described

ARG describes itself as a North Carolina-organised LLC, Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned and HUBZone-certified business. Cyberlux is described on information and belief as a Nevada corporation doing business in North Carolina. These are pleaded identity, certification and jurisdiction statements, not registry verification.

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DURHAM THE ARG GROUP, LLC, 25CV004246-310 Plaintiff, COMPLAINT CYBERLUX CORPORATION, Defendant. NOW COMES Plaintiff, THE ARG GROUP, LLC ("ARG" or "Plaintiff"), complaining of the Defendant, CYBERLUX CORPORATION ("'Cyberlux" or "Defendant") and alleges the following: PARTIES AND JURISDICTION 1. Plaintiff is limited liability company organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina and doing business in North Carolina, with registered agent and office located in North Carolina. 2. Plaintiff is Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business and HUBZone certified small business, is leading provider of sales and tactical distribution services of advanced technology equipment to the Department of Defense, Federal Law Enforcement Agencies and US Allies. Plaintiff has global reach across North and South America and Europe and is focused on delivering advanced technology solution to the warfighter, including drone capabilities and advanced technology products for special operators. Plaintiff serves the Special Operations Command, the U.S. Air Force, the National Guard Bureau, Homeland Security/Customs and Border Protection, and Federal Law Enforcement. 3. Upon information and belief, Defendant is corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada and doing business in North Carolina, with registered Electronically Filed Date: 4/24/2025 1:50 PM Durham Superior Court County Clerk of Superior Court JG
claimallegation

ARG alleges a 28 February 2022 Distributor Partner Agreement giving a 20% discount off GSA product pricing, with ARG securing orders, and al

ARG alleges a 28 February 2022 Distributor Partner Agreement giving a 20% discount off GSA product pricing, with ARG securing orders, and alleges an 80% Cyberlux / 20% ARG proceeds allocation. A discount, proceeds share and profit share are separately worded propositions; the underlying agreement is not attached.

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office located at 160 Mine Lake Ct, Ste 200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27615, and principal office located at 800 Park Offices Dr, Suite 3209, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709. 4. Defendant develops, manufactures, and sells Advanced Lighting Solutions ("ALS") for portable and fixed use, certain solar power solutions, and Unmanned Aircraft Systems ("UAS") products including UAS hardware and software solutions. 5. Defendant's products include, but are not limited to, the BrightEye and Watchdog Tactical Illumination Systems, other various LED and solar products, and the FlightEye UAS products including FlightEye drone hardware and the Flight GDN software operating platform and related product offerings (collectively, the "Products'"). 6. This Court has jurisdiction over the parties and subject matter of this action. 7. Venue is proper in this Court of Durham County pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 1- 79 and 1-82, and the forum selection clause contained in the Contract entered into between Plaintiff and Defendant governing this dispute. FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION Breach of Contract 8. The allegations contained in the preceding paragraphs are realleged and incorporated herein. 9. On February 28, 2022, Plaintiff and Defendant entered into valid and binding Cyberlux Corporation and The ARG Group, LLC Distributor Partner Agreement (the "Contract"). 10. Pursuant to the terms of the Contract, Defendant agreed to provide Plaintiff with twenty percent (20%) discount off the GSA pricing for the Products. In turn, Plaintiff was responsible for securing customer orders and facilitating the sale of the Products. 11. One of the principal Products sold was the K8 Drone, for which Plaintiff secured $79 million contract with the United States Department of Defense on behalf of Defendant to
claimallegation

ARG alleges it secured a roughly $79 million Department of Defense K8 contract, producing a roughly $39 million advance, $15 million of 2023

ARG alleges it secured a roughly $79 million Department of Defense K8 contract, producing a roughly $39 million advance, $15 million of 2023 deliveries and $23 million retained advance at 31 December 2023. These rounded pleaded amounts are neither a bank reconciliation nor proof of ARG’s exact entitlement.

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office located at 160 Mine Lake Ct, Ste 200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27615, and principal office located at 800 Park Offices Dr, Suite 3209, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709. 4. Defendant develops, manufactures, and sells Advanced Lighting Solutions ("ALS") for portable and fixed use, certain solar power solutions, and Unmanned Aircraft Systems ("UAS") products including UAS hardware and software solutions. 5. Defendant's products include, but are not limited to, the BrightEye and Watchdog Tactical Illumination Systems, other various LED and solar products, and the FlightEye UAS products including FlightEye drone hardware and the Flight GDN software operating platform and related product offerings (collectively, the "Products'"). 6. This Court has jurisdiction over the parties and subject matter of this action. 7. Venue is proper in this Court of Durham County pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 1- 79 and 1-82, and the forum selection clause contained in the Contract entered into between Plaintiff and Defendant governing this dispute. FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION Breach of Contract 8. The allegations contained in the preceding paragraphs are realleged and incorporated herein. 9. On February 28, 2022, Plaintiff and Defendant entered into valid and binding Cyberlux Corporation and The ARG Group, LLC Distributor Partner Agreement (the "Contract"). 10. Pursuant to the terms of the Contract, Defendant agreed to provide Plaintiff with twenty percent (20%) discount off the GSA pricing for the Products. In turn, Plaintiff was responsible for securing customer orders and facilitating the sale of the Products. 11. One of the principal Products sold was the K8 Drone, for which Plaintiff secured $79 million contract with the United States Department of Defense on behalf of Defendant to
claimallegation

ARG alleges a broader agreement to share profits regardless of transaction origin, partial payments and Cyberlux acknowledgements of further

ARG alleges a broader agreement to share profits regardless of transaction origin, partial payments and Cyberlux acknowledgements of further amounts owed. No particular acknowledgement, payment ledger or precise outstanding amount is reproduced.

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3 supply Defendant K8 Unmanned Aircraft Systems, resulting in Defendant receiving $39 million in upfront payment upon execution of the contract, delivering $15 million in product during 2023, and retaining $23 million in advance payments as of December 31, 2023. 12. The parties agreed that proceeds from such sales would be allocated with eighty percent (80%) payable to Defendant and twenty percent (20%) payable to Plaintiff. 13. Following execution of the Contract, Plaintiff actively facilitated Defendant’s business operations by introducing Defendant to potential purchasers of the Products and to individuals who could further support Defendant’s business interests. Plaintiff played an integral role in the growth and success of Defendant’s enterprise and functioned, in effect, as a business partner. 14. As a result of Plaintiff’s substantial assistance—including establishing key business contacts and facilitating operations —Defendant agreed to share profits with Plaintiff on sales regardless of which party originated the transaction. This agreement recognized Plaintiff’s foundational role in enabling Defendant’s access to those business opportunities. 15. In acknowledgment of Plaintiff’s contributions, Defendant has made partial payments to Plaintiff in accordance with their agreement and has expressly admitted to owing Plaintiff additional sums. 16. Defendant continues to owe Plaintiff significant sums under the parties’ agreement, which remain due and unpaid. 17. As of the filing of this Complaint, Defendant has failed or refused to pay Plaintiff the outstanding amounts owed under the parties’ agreement, despite Plaintiff’s entitlement to such payment. 18. Defendant’s failure or refusal to remit payment to Plaintiff constitutes a material
claimallegation

The first claim alleges breach of an express contract, with damages well over $25,000, and no setoffs or counterclaims. Unjust enrichment /

The first claim alleges breach of an express contract, with damages well over $25,000, and no setoffs or counterclaims. Unjust enrichment / quantum meruit and implied-in-fact contract are pleaded as alternatives if the express agreement does not support recovery. Alternative causes are not separate proved debts to add together.

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3 supply Defendant K8 Unmanned Aircraft Systems, resulting in Defendant receiving $39 million in upfront payment upon execution of the contract, delivering $15 million in product during 2023, and retaining $23 million in advance payments as of December 31, 2023. 12. The parties agreed that proceeds from such sales would be allocated with eighty percent (80%) payable to Defendant and twenty percent (20%) payable to Plaintiff. 13. Following execution of the Contract, Plaintiff actively facilitated Defendant’s business operations by introducing Defendant to potential purchasers of the Products and to individuals who could further support Defendant’s business interests. Plaintiff played an integral role in the growth and success of Defendant’s enterprise and functioned, in effect, as a business partner. 14. As a result of Plaintiff’s substantial assistance—including establishing key business contacts and facilitating operations —Defendant agreed to share profits with Plaintiff on sales regardless of which party originated the transaction. This agreement recognized Plaintiff’s foundational role in enabling Defendant’s access to those business opportunities. 15. In acknowledgment of Plaintiff’s contributions, Defendant has made partial payments to Plaintiff in accordance with their agreement and has expressly admitted to owing Plaintiff additional sums. 16. Defendant continues to owe Plaintiff significant sums under the parties’ agreement, which remain due and unpaid. 17. As of the filing of this Complaint, Defendant has failed or refused to pay Plaintiff the outstanding amounts owed under the parties’ agreement, despite Plaintiff’s entitlement to such payment. 18. Defendant’s failure or refusal to remit payment to Plaintiff constitutes a material
claimallegation

The conversion count alleges ARG performed, Cyberlux retained profits or property belonging to ARG, and ARG was deprived of those funds. The

The conversion count alleges ARG performed, Cyberlux retained profits or property belonging to ARG, and ARG was deprived of those funds. The pleading does not identify a segregated account or establish ownership of a particular dollar.

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Plaintiff, and Plaintiff's efforts directly enabled Defendant to generate revenue and grow its business operations. 35. At the time Plaintiff provided valuable goods and services to Defendant, based on the acts, statements, and conduct of the parties, there was clear understanding that Plaintiff was not providing said goods and services gratuitously, and that Defendant would be required to financially compensate Plaintiff for the same. 36. Defendant's failure to compensate Plaintiff for the goods and services provided constitutes material and substantial breach of contract implied in fact, for which Defendant is liable. 37. As aresult of Defendant's breach of the contract implied in fact, Plaintiff has been damaged and is entitled to recover from Defendant an amount well in excess of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00), the precise amount to be determined at trial, together with all costs, interest, and attorneys' fees recoverable under applicable North Carolina law. FOURTH CLAIM FOR RELIEF Conversion 38. The allegations contained in the preceding paragraphs are realleged and incorporated herein by reference. 39. Plaintiff performed all obligations under the terms of the agreement with Defendant, providing goods, services, and other benefits. 40. Defendant received and accepted the goods, services, and benefits provided by Plaintiff, generated substantial profits from the same, and retained those profits for its own use and gain. 41. Despite Plaintiff's performance and Defendant's acceptance of the goods, services, and benefits, Defendant has unlawfully retained possession of the property or funds rightfully
claimallegation

The unfair-trade count alleges repeated compensation assurances were intentionally false and induced reliance. ARG claims it introduced cont

The unfair-trade count alleges repeated compensation assurances were intentionally false and induced reliance. ARG claims it introduced contacts, supplied operational support, established test sites, integrated firing mechanisms and advised on specifications and cost data. These contributions and intent remain allegations, not established procurement performance or fraud.

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belonging to Plaintiff. 42. Defendant's actions constitute an unauthorized exercise of dominion and control over Plaintiff's property, to the exclusion of Plaintiff's rights. 43. As direct and proximate result of Defendant's wrongful conduct, Plaintiff has been deprived of the use and enjoyment of the property or funds, and has suffered damages in an amount to be determined at trial. 44. Plaintiff seeks recovery of the full value of the property or funds unlawfully converted by Defendant, along with interest, costs, and reasonably attorney's fees permitted by law. FIFTH CLAIM FOR RELIEF Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices, N.C. Gen. Stat. 75-1.1, et. seq. 45. The allegations contained in the preceding paragraphs are realleged and incorporated herein by reference. 46. The acts and/or omissions of Defendant as herein alleged constitute unfair or deceptive acts or practices. 47. Defendant made numerous explicit representations to Plaintiff regarding various business transactions, repeatedly assuring Plaintiff that it would be fairly compensated for its substantial efforts. 48. However, these assurances were mere pretexts, as Defendant never had any intention of honoring those promises. Instead, Plaintiff was intentionally misled into believing that compensation would be forthcoming, leading Plaintiff to rely on Defendant's false assurances to its detriment. 49. These actions exceed the scope of mere breach of contract and instead reflect deliberate, willful, and calculated scheme to exploit Plaintiff's substantial contributions.
claimallegation

ARG requests damages over $25,000, applicable interest, fees and costs, trebling under its unfair-trade claim, and a jury trial. The complai

ARG requests damages over $25,000, applicable interest, fees and costs, trebling under its unfair-trade claim, and a jury trial. The complaint specifies no $14.118 million total or entered relief; the threshold and requested remedies are not an adjudicated claim value.

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8 50. Plaintiff’s efforts were critical to Defendant’s success, including, but not limited to, introducing Defendant to key business contacts, providing comprehensive operational support, establishing test sites, facilitating the integration of complex firing me chanisms, generating valuable business leads, and advising on technical specifications and cost data—each of which was essential to the effective functioning and growth of Defendant’s operations. 51. Defendant’s conduct reflects an intent to wrongfully benefit from Plaintiff’s intellectual and operational contributions without compensating Plaintiff for its significant efforts. 52. Defendant’s conduct was intended to deprive Plaintiff of the benefits of its work and goodwill. 53. The acts and/or omissions of Defendant as herein alleged were performed in or affecting commerce. 54. The acts and/or omissions of Defendant as herein alleged constitute violations of the North Carolina Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act. 55. As a direct and proximate result of Defendant’s violations of the North Carolina Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act, Plaintiff has suffered damages for which Defendant is liable. 56. Plaintiff is entitled to recover damages caused by Defendant’s violations of the North Carolina Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act, in an amount to be proven at trial, and to have the same trebled pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 75-16. 57. Plaintiff is further entitled to recover its reasonable attorneys’ fees for the prosecution of Defendant’s violations of the North Carolina Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act, pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 75-16.1.
entityobservation

THE ARG GROUP, LLC

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DURHAM THE ARG GROUP, LLC, 25CV004246-310 Plaintiff, COMPLAINT CYBERLUX CORPORATION, Defendant. NOW COMES Plaintiff, THE ARG GROUP, LLC ("ARG" or "Plaintiff"), complaining of the Defendant, CYBERLUX CORPORATION ("'Cyberlux" or "Defendant") and alleges the following: PARTIES AND JURISDICTION 1. Plaintiff is limited liability company organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina and doing business in North Carolina, with registered agent and office located in North Carolina. 2. Plaintiff is Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business and HUBZone certified small business, is leading provider of sales and tactical distribution services of advanced technology equipment to the Department of Defense, Federal Law Enforcement Agencies and US Allies. Plaintiff has global reach across North and South America and Europe and is focused on delivering advanced technology solution to the warfighter, including drone capabilities and advanced technology products for special operators. Plaintiff serves the Special Operations Command, the U.S. Air Force, the National Guard Bureau, Homeland Security/Customs and Border Protection, and Federal Law Enforcement. 3. Upon information and belief, Defendant is corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada and doing business in North Carolina, with registered Electronically Filed Date: 4/24/2025 1:50 PM Durham Superior Court County Clerk of Superior Court JG
entityobservation

CYBERLUX CORPORATION

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DURHAM THE ARG GROUP, LLC, 25CV004246-310 Plaintiff, COMPLAINT CYBERLUX CORPORATION, Defendant. NOW COMES Plaintiff, THE ARG GROUP, LLC ("ARG" or "Plaintiff"), complaining of the Defendant, CYBERLUX CORPORATION ("'Cyberlux" or "Defendant") and alleges the following: PARTIES AND JURISDICTION 1. Plaintiff is limited liability company organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina and doing business in North Carolina, with registered agent and office located in North Carolina. 2. Plaintiff is Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business and HUBZone certified small business, is leading provider of sales and tactical distribution services of advanced technology equipment to the Department of Defense, Federal Law Enforcement Agencies and US Allies. Plaintiff has global reach across North and South America and Europe and is focused on delivering advanced technology solution to the warfighter, including drone capabilities and advanced technology products for special operators. Plaintiff serves the Special Operations Command, the U.S. Air Force, the National Guard Bureau, Homeland Security/Customs and Border Protection, and Federal Law Enforcement. 3. Upon information and belief, Defendant is corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada and doing business in North Carolina, with registered Electronically Filed Date: 4/24/2025 1:50 PM Durham Superior Court County Clerk of Superior Court JG
entityobservation

CHRISTIAN LUNGHI

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7. That the costs of this action be taxed against Defendant; 8. For trial by jury on all issues so triable; and 9. That Plaintiff have and recover from Defendant such other and further relief as the Court may deem appropriate. This the 24" day of April 2025. 10 ANDERSON JONES, PLLC /s/ Christian Lunghi CHRISTIAN LUNGHI NCSB #60978 Post Office Box 20248 Raleigh, NC 27619 Phone: (919) 277-2541 Fax: (919) 277-2544 clunghi@andersonandjones.com Attorneyfor Plaintiff
eventattribution

The complaint bears a 24 April 2025, 1:50 PM Durham filing stamp.

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DURHAM THE ARG GROUP, LLC, 25CV004246-310 Plaintiff, COMPLAINT CYBERLUX CORPORATION, Defendant. NOW COMES Plaintiff, THE ARG GROUP, LLC ("ARG" or "Plaintiff"), complaining of the Defendant, CYBERLUX CORPORATION ("'Cyberlux" or "Defendant") and alleges the following: PARTIES AND JURISDICTION 1. Plaintiff is limited liability company organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina and doing business in North Carolina, with registered agent and office located in North Carolina. 2. Plaintiff is Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business and HUBZone certified small business, is leading provider of sales and tactical distribution services of advanced technology equipment to the Department of Defense, Federal Law Enforcement Agencies and US Allies. Plaintiff has global reach across North and South America and Europe and is focused on delivering advanced technology solution to the warfighter, including drone capabilities and advanced technology products for special operators. Plaintiff serves the Special Operations Command, the U.S. Air Force, the National Guard Bureau, Homeland Security/Customs and Border Protection, and Federal Law Enforcement. 3. Upon information and belief, Defendant is corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada and doing business in North Carolina, with registered Electronically Filed Date: 4/24/2025 1:50 PM Durham Superior Court County Clerk of Superior Court JG
inferenceinference

The claim’s 20% GSA discount, 20% proceeds allocation and general profit-sharing language require the actual agreement and course of perform

The claim’s 20% GSA discount, 20% proceeds allocation and general profit-sharing language require the actual agreement and course of performance before a common payment base can be established.

inferenceinference

The rounded contract figures and alternative recovery theories cannot be added to establish ARG’s recoverable debt or ownership of interplea

The rounded contract figures and alternative recovery theories cannot be added to establish ARG’s recoverable debt or ownership of interpleaded funds.

otherattribution

Complete supplied 10-page source reviewed at SHA-256 1e64014a119888cec958ad3bc0fce9e80dfe3254b54ac6ad03283a9d534a0089. Source assertions, or

Complete supplied 10-page source reviewed at SHA-256 1e64014a119888cec958ad3bc0fce9e80dfe3254b54ac6ad03283a9d534a0089. Source assertions, original visual features, filing/communication context and identified missing attachments are retained. No unexamined later court outcome is inferred.

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STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION COUNTY OF DURHAM THE ARG GROUP, LLC, 25CV004246-310 Plaintiff, COMPLAINT CYBERLUX CORPORATION, Defendant. NOW COMES Plaintiff, THE ARG GROUP, LLC ("ARG" or "Plaintiff"), complaining of the Defendant, CYBERLUX CORPORATION ("'Cyberlux" or "Defendant") and alleges the following: PARTIES AND JURISDICTION 1. Plaintiff is limited liability company organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina and doing business in North Carolina, with registered agent and office located in North Carolina. 2. Plaintiff is Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business and HUBZone certified small business, is leading provider of sales and tactical distribution services of advanced technology equipment to the Department of Defense, Federal Law Enforcement Agencies and US Allies. Plaintiff has global reach across North and South America and Europe and is focused on delivering advanced technology solution to the warfighter, including drone capabilities and advanced technology products for special operators. Plaintiff serves the Special Operations Command, the U.S. Air Force, the National Guard Bureau, Homeland Security/Customs and Border Protection, and Federal Law Enforcement. 3. Upon information and belief, Defendant is corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada and doing business in North Carolina, with registered Electronically Filed Date: 4/24/2025 1:50 PM Durham Superior Court County Clerk of Superior Court JG
questionquestion

Which executed agreement, amendments, messages, payment ledger and response establish the allocation base, offsets and exact debt?

questionquestion

Which underlying procurement and banking records support the rounded advance, delivery and retained-funds figures?

questionquestion

What entity records confirm ARG’s formation jurisdiction and certification status at the pleaded dates?

distillateobservation

CONNECT

Reviewed relationships

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

ARG describes itself as a North Carolina-organised LLC, Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned and HUBZone-certified business. Cyberlux is described on information and belief as a Nevada corporation doing business in North Carolina. These are pleaded identity, certification and jurisdiction statements, not registry verification.referencesARG now describes itself as a Delaware LLC with principal place of business in Tucson, Arizona, and a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned business. It adopts HII’s amended-complaint jurisdiction and other party descriptions on the stated basis, without reproducing those underlying allegations.

The same named claimant and referenced state action carry conflicting formation states. A conversion, correction or distinct-entity explanation requires registry evidence; no silent choice.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG requests damages over $25,000, applicable interest, fees and costs, trebling under its unfair-trade claim, and a jury trial. The complaint specifies no $14.118 million total or entered relief; the threshold and requested remedies are not an adjudicated claim value.referencesARG describes its 24 April 2025 Durham action and Cyberlux’s answer, and now characterises the requested amount there as at least $14,118,618.61 plus specified remedies. It alleges a 25 February 2026 Amendment No.1 permits intervention. It conditionally intends to seek a stay or voluntarily dismiss the state case if intervention is granted; neither amendment nor resulting disposition is attached.

The physical April complaint states a threshold above $25,000, not the later precise amount attributed to the state action. Later amendments or demand history must explain that account.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG alleges a 28 February 2022 Distributor Partner Agreement giving a 20% discount off GSA product pricing, with ARG securing orders, and alleges an 80% Cyberlux / 20% ARG proceeds allocation. A discount, proceeds share and profit share are separately worded propositions; the underlying agreement is not attached.referencesARG alleges the 28 February 2022 agreement provides a 20% discount off GSA pricing and an 80/20 allocation under paragraph 4A. It further attributes to Schmidt written and Signal acknowledgements of 20% regardless of prime and 30% if Cyberlux sells directly without a prime. The actual agreement and messages are not embedded.

Both assert discount/proceeds terms; the later pleading adds a conditional 30% direct-sales representation. Same claimant origin, not independent support.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG alleges it secured a roughly $79 million Department of Defense K8 contract, producing a roughly $39 million advance, $15 million of 2023 deliveries and $23 million retained advance at 31 December 2023. These rounded pleaded amounts are neither a bank reconciliation nor proof of ARG’s exact entitlement.supportsWhich underlying procurement and banking records support the rounded advance, delivery and retained-funds figures?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The first claim alleges breach of an express contract, with damages well over $25,000, and no setoffs or counterclaims. Unjust enrichment / quantum meruit and implied-in-fact contract are pleaded as alternatives if the express agreement does not support recovery. Alternative causes are not separate proved debts to add together.supportsWhich executed agreement, amendments, messages, payment ledger and response establish the allocation base, offsets and exact debt?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG alleges a broader agreement to share profits regardless of transaction origin, partial payments and Cyberlux acknowledgements of further amounts owed. No particular acknowledgement, payment ledger or precise outstanding amount is reproduced.supportsThe claim’s 20% GSA discount, 20% proceeds allocation and general profit-sharing language require the actual agreement and course of performance before a common payment base can be established.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG alleges it secured a roughly $79 million Department of Defense K8 contract, producing a roughly $39 million advance, $15 million of 2023 deliveries and $23 million retained advance at 31 December 2023. These rounded pleaded amounts are neither a bank reconciliation nor proof of ARG’s exact entitlement.supportsThe rounded contract figures and alternative recovery theories cannot be added to establish ARG’s recoverable debt or ownership of interpleaded funds.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The first claim alleges breach of an express contract, with damages well over $25,000, and no setoffs or counterclaims. Unjust enrichment / quantum meruit and implied-in-fact contract are pleaded as alternatives if the express agreement does not support recovery. Alternative causes are not separate proved debts to add together.supportsThe rounded contract figures and alternative recovery theories cannot be added to establish ARG’s recoverable debt or ownership of interpleaded funds.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The first claim alleges breach of an express contract, with damages well over $25,000, and no setoffs or counterclaims. Unjust enrichment / quantum meruit and implied-in-fact contract are pleaded as alternatives if the express agreement does not support recovery. Alternative causes are not separate proved debts to add together.supportsDoes this complaint establish an awarded commission or a precise $14.118 million debt?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG alleges a 28 February 2022 Distributor Partner Agreement giving a 20% discount off GSA product pricing, with ARG securing orders, and alleges an 80% Cyberlux / 20% ARG proceeds allocation. A discount, proceeds share and profit share are separately worded propositions; the underlying agreement is not attached.supportsWhich executed agreement, amendments, messages, payment ledger and response establish the allocation base, offsets and exact debt?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG alleges a 28 February 2022 Distributor Partner Agreement giving a 20% discount off GSA product pricing, with ARG securing orders, and alleges an 80% Cyberlux / 20% ARG proceeds allocation. A discount, proceeds share and profit share are separately worded propositions; the underlying agreement is not attached.supportsThe claim’s 20% GSA discount, 20% proceeds allocation and general profit-sharing language require the actual agreement and course of performance before a common payment base can be established.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG describes itself as a North Carolina-organised LLC, Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned and HUBZone-certified business. Cyberlux is described on information and belief as a Nevada corporation doing business in North Carolina. These are pleaded identity, certification and jurisdiction statements, not registry verification.supportsWhat entity records confirm ARG’s formation jurisdiction and certification status at the pleaded dates?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG requests damages over $25,000, applicable interest, fees and costs, trebling under its unfair-trade claim, and a jury trial. The complaint specifies no $14.118 million total or entered relief; the threshold and requested remedies are not an adjudicated claim value.supportsThe rounded contract figures and alternative recovery theories cannot be added to establish ARG’s recoverable debt or ownership of interpleaded funds.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG requests damages over $25,000, applicable interest, fees and costs, trebling under its unfair-trade claim, and a jury trial. The complaint specifies no $14.118 million total or entered relief; the threshold and requested remedies are not an adjudicated claim value.supportsDoes this complaint establish an awarded commission or a precise $14.118 million debt?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
The conversion count alleges ARG performed, Cyberlux retained profits or property belonging to ARG, and ARG was deprived of those funds. The pleading does not identify a segregated account or establish ownership of a particular dollar.supportsThe rounded contract figures and alternative recovery theories cannot be added to establish ARG’s recoverable debt or ownership of interpleaded funds.

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%
ARG alleges a broader agreement to share profits regardless of transaction origin, partial payments and Cyberlux acknowledgements of further amounts owed. No particular acknowledgement, payment ledger or precise outstanding amount is reproduced.supportsWhich executed agreement, amendments, messages, payment ledger and response establish the allocation base, offsets and exact debt?

Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.

50%
Confidence 75%Link weight 50%

WEIGH

Explained weighting

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

No published WEIGH run

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