November reconsideration response — Virginia proceedings and documented hearing-date reversal
Original sourceFiled defence response with signed Robinson declaration and fourteen-page scheduling-email chain; procedural descriptions, advocacy and actual communications remain distinct.
Each card carries the governed distillate name from the database. Open the quoted anchor before relying on the interpretation.
claimallegation
The November 7, 2024 response in Harris County 2024-48085 asks denial of plaintiffs’ November 1 reconsideration motion and retention of a th
The November 7, 2024 response in Harris County 2024-48085 asks denial of plaintiffs’ November 1 reconsideration motion and retention of a thirty-day Texas enforcement stay described as granted at the October 28 hearing. Clark signs /s/ for Cyberlux and certifies service. No order resolving reconsideration is attached.
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- 1 -
CAUSE NO. 2024-48085
ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC § IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
and SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC, §
§
Plaintiff/Judgment-Creditor §
§
v. § HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS
§
CYBERLUX CORPORATION and §
MARK D. SCHMIDT, Individually, §
§
Defendant/Judgment Debtors. § 129TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DEFENDANTS’ RESPONSE TO PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR RECONSIDERATION
Defendants file this brief response to correct various misrepresentations set forth in
Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration and made through the Declaration of Federico Zablah.
INTRODUCTION
On October 28, 2024, this Court properly granted a thirty-day stay of any collection efforts
concerning the Virginia judgment by the Plaintiffs. On November 1, 2024, Plaintiffs filed their
Motion for Reconsideration. Plaintiffs’ motion is based, in part, on unfounded claims that
Cyberlux and its counsel made various misrepresentations to the Court and engaged in dilatory
tactics. The motion also rests on Plaintiffs’ incorrect claim that Cyberlux is not challenging the
Virginia judgment.1 Plaintiffs are wrong, and therefore this Court should deny Plaintiffs’ Motion
for Reconsideration.
ARGUMENT
Plaintiffs insist that the Court should lift the stay because Defendants’ counsel represented
that the Virginia court had issued a stay. This is flat wrong. At the October 28, 2024 hearing, the
1 In a single sentence in the background of their motion, Plaintiffs state that “Defendant has evasively moved assets
to avoid payment of the Judgment.” Plaintiffs present no evidence of this, and they presented no evidence of this when
they made the same argument at the October 28, 2024 hearing.
11/7/2024 2:40 PM
Marilyn Burgess - District Clerk Harris County
Envelope No. 94054206
By: C Ougrah
Filed: 11/7/2024 2:40 PM
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
On October 31 the court offers November 19 at 12:30 if all are available. Robinson says he has a trial and insufficient briefing time and se
On October 31 the court offers November 19 at 12:30 if all are available. Robinson says he has a trial and insufficient briefing time and seeks dates beyond March 27. The court offers several April dates; Robinson offers April 21 at 10 and April 28 at 9. This identifies both parties’ stated constraints rather than proving only one caused all delay.
Read the anchor · page 14
2
Direct Dial: (571) 459-2520
Email: fjz@petersenfirm.com
Fax: (571) 459-2307
ATTENTION: The content contained in this email may include information which is protected by the attorney-client
or work product privilege. If you come into contact with this information accidentally, please notify the sender and
discard the message immediately. Thank you.
From: Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F. <jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com>
Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2024 10:27 AM
To: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Cc: Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano <sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R Corish
<prc@petersenfirm.com>; Gills, Sandy D. <sandy.gills@ogletreedeakins.com>; Johnson, Alicia Roberts
<alicia.johnson@ogletreedeakins.com>
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS LLC
(CL24002919-00)
Good morning Federico-
Cyberlux has the following dates/times available for a hearing on Atlantic Wave’s Summary Judgment Motion
before Judge Cardwell.
Apr 21 at 10:00
Apr 28 at 9:00
Best, JfR
Jimmy F. Robinson, Jr. | Ogletree Deakins
Riverfront Plaza - West Tower, 901 East Byrd Street, Suite 1300 | Richmond, VA 23219 | Telephone: 804-663-2336
jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com | www.ogletree.com | Bio
From: Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office <Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>
Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2024 9:34 AM
To: Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F. <Jimmy.Robinson@ogletreedeakins.com>
Cc: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>; Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano
<sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R Corish <prc@petersenfirm.com>; Gills, Sandy D.
<sandy.gills@ogletreedeakins.com>; Pollock, Emily - Circuit Court <Emily.Pollock@rva.gov>
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS LLC
(CL24002919-00)
[Caution: Email received from external source]
Apr 21 at 10:00
Apr 25 at 9:00
Apr 28 at 9:00
Apr 29 at 9:00 (30 minutes)
Apr 30 at 9:00 (30 minutes)
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
Zablah’s October 31 reply rejects April, alleges discovery and deposition failures, says ordinary settlement payments have not reached Atlan
Zablah’s October 31 reply rejects April, alleges discovery and deposition failures, says ordinary settlement payments have not reached Atlantic Wave in almost a year apart from garnishments consumed by charges, proposes co-counsel coverage, and seeks November deposition/turnover dates. These accusations and payment statements are his representations, not adjudicated facts. His text prints November 19, 2025, while the surrounding exchange concerns the upcoming November 2024 date; retain the discrepancy without silently changing the email.
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1
From: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2024 11:37 AM
To: Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F.
Cc: Chap Petersen; Sandra Luevano; Patrick R Corish; Gills, Sandy D.; Johnson, Alicia Roberts
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE
HOLDINGS LLC (CL24002919-00)
[Caution: Email received from external source]
Mr. Robinson,
Thank you for your email. I cannot agree to set this matter for April or anytime later next year as this is a time
sensitive matter as any relief for temporary injunctive relief is. It strains reason why one would file a complaint for
preliminary injunction and want to wait almost 1 year before the first hearing takes place, unless the sole purpose
of that filing was for delay. If your complaint and request for injunctive relief is warranted, there is no reason to
wait to resolve this matter and it is in all our clients’ best interest to get this resolved as soon as possible.
As a preliminary matter, you filed this injunction matter in July, have failed to set the injunction for hearing, failed to
respond to discovery, failed to show for the deposition of your plaintiff client (or set it for a replacement date),
refused to set the motion to compel for hearing or taken any steps to comply with the rules of the Court.
Additionally, as it concerns the injunction you have requested and summary judgment, I have clear indications
that no payment on the settlement agreement has been received in almost a year to Atlantic Wave, besides the
garnishments, which were almost all consumed by interest and attorney's fees.
Given this, I think it is in our mutual interest to have this matter set as soon as possibly. The Court has been very
accommodating to give us November 19, 2025. I suggest we make this date work. You stated you are in trial on
that date. Is that trial definitely going to proceed? Perhaps your co-counsel can cover the hearing on November
19?
While we are on the subject of clearing dates, we need discuss your recent objection to our garnishments (which
you did not send to us despite indicating the certificate of service). I am aware that you are using this matter to
delay collection on the judgment in this and other jurisdictions. Given that you have put forth objections based on
this pending case, it makes it paramount that we resolve these objections and this matter to determine the
propriety of your objections. Accordingly, we are again requesting the deposition of Mark Schmidt and Cyberlux in
this matter. Please provide available dates for a deposition in November.
Lastly I would also like to set our Motion for Turnover for Hearing in CL22003882-00. Can you confirm if you or your
colleague are available one hour in November? Once we have those I will be able to coordinate with Court in that
case.
I am happy to have a call with you to go over this and meet and confer on these issues.
Best,
Federico J. Zablah, Esq.
Chap Petersen & Associates, PLC
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
Robinson’s declaration says the parties still have not fixed a first hearing after withdrawal of the March setting. The response’s statement
Robinson’s declaration says the parties still have not fixed a first hearing after withdrawal of the March setting. The response’s statement that the court accepted the earlier date and the later absence of a setting describe successive stages, not necessarily inconsistent accounts.
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The Stipulated Judgment was not a judgment on the merits. It did not find, nor recite, any findings
of legal liability. See Exhibit 7 to Defendants’ Motion to Vacate and Motion to Stay. The Stipulated
Judgment was attached as an exhibit to the parties’ Settlement Agreement. Id. In other words, all parties to
the Settlement Agreement knew that the Stipulated Judgment was intended as a vehicle for use if—and
only if—Cyberlux breached the Settlement Agreement. See id.
The representations set forth in Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration are incorrect. Cyberlux is
challenging use of the Stipulated Judgment and, alternatively, seeking reformation of the Stipulated
Judgment. See Declaration of J. Robinson, at ¶¶ 8, 9, 17.
The remainder of Plaintiffs’ motion rests on Cyberlux’s supposed stonewalling and alleged failure
to prosecute claims in Virginia. However, Plaintiffs’ representation to the Court that Defendants’ “first date
of availability” for hearings in Cyberlux’s Virginia injunction action was not until April 2025 is patently
false.
Since September 12, 2024, the parties have been attempting to schedule a hearing in the
Virginia injunction action. See Declaration of J. Robinson, at ¶ 12, Exhibit A. For more than six
weeks, the parties worked with the Court to try to schedule a 30-minute hearing on Atlantic Wave’s
motion to compel. Id. Then, by agreement, the parties decided to instead schedule a 1-hour hearing
to address Atlantic Wave’s motion for summary judgment. Id. The parties and the Court could not
find any mutually available date for a hearing in 2024. So, on October 30, 2024, they agreed to set
a hearing on Atlantic Wave’s motion for summary judgment on March 27, 2025. Id.4 The Court
accepted this agreed setting. Id.
Counsel for Atlantic Wave has since canceled the agreed setting. See Declaration of J.
Robinson, at ¶ 13. Cyberlux immediately obtained—and offered—April 21, 2025, which was the Court’s
4 10/30/2024 3:19 p.m. e-mail correspondence from Zablah, counsel for Atlantic Wave, to S. Ceruti, Circuit Court
Judges Office: “Ms. Ceruti, Thank you for you [sic] assistance with this mater [sic]. I can confirm that we have agreed
to March 27, 2025 at 10am . . .”
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
Clark certifies service November 7. Automated eService identifies envelope 94054206 and Frankie Huff for Katherine Clark, with 2:40:17 PM SE
Clark certifies service November 7. Automated eService identifies envelope 94054206 and Frankie Huff for Katherine Clark, with 2:40:17 PM SENT rows and 4:01 PM CST report. Duplicate Grady and Martin rows do not add distinct recipient acknowledgements.
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Dated: November 7, 2024 Respectfully submitted,
By: /s/ Katharine Battaia Clark
Katharine Battaia Clark
State Bar No. 24046712
Alexander J. Pennetti
State Bar No. 24110208
THOMPSON COBURN LLP
2100 Ross Avenue, Suite 3200
Dallas, Texas 75201
Tel Phone: (972) 629-7100
Fax: (972) 629-7171
kclark@thompsoncoburn.com
apennetti@thompsoncoburn.com
COUNSEL FOR
CYBERLUX CORPORATION
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
I certify that on November 7, 2024, I had this document served on all counsel of record
via electronic service.
/s/ Katharine Battaia Clark
Katharine Battaia Clark
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
The response says counsel initially believed, but was unsure, that Virginia had entered a stay; plaintiffs corrected that at the hearing, an
The response says counsel initially believed, but was unsure, that Virginia had entered a stay; plaintiffs corrected that at the hearing, and defendants contend Texas could stay enforcement while Virginia challenges were pending even without a Virginia stay. This is an acknowledgement of uncertainty and the reported hearing correction, not proof that a Virginia stay existed.
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CAUSE NO. 2024-48085
ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC § IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
and SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC, §
§
Plaintiff/Judgment-Creditor §
§
v. § HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS
§
CYBERLUX CORPORATION and §
MARK D. SCHMIDT, Individually, §
§
Defendant/Judgment Debtors. § 129TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DEFENDANTS’ RESPONSE TO PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR RECONSIDERATION
Defendants file this brief response to correct various misrepresentations set forth in
Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration and made through the Declaration of Federico Zablah.
INTRODUCTION
On October 28, 2024, this Court properly granted a thirty-day stay of any collection efforts
concerning the Virginia judgment by the Plaintiffs. On November 1, 2024, Plaintiffs filed their
Motion for Reconsideration. Plaintiffs’ motion is based, in part, on unfounded claims that
Cyberlux and its counsel made various misrepresentations to the Court and engaged in dilatory
tactics. The motion also rests on Plaintiffs’ incorrect claim that Cyberlux is not challenging the
Virginia judgment.1 Plaintiffs are wrong, and therefore this Court should deny Plaintiffs’ Motion
for Reconsideration.
ARGUMENT
Plaintiffs insist that the Court should lift the stay because Defendants’ counsel represented
that the Virginia court had issued a stay. This is flat wrong. At the October 28, 2024 hearing, the
1 In a single sentence in the background of their motion, Plaintiffs state that “Defendant has evasively moved assets
to avoid payment of the Judgment.” Plaintiffs present no evidence of this, and they presented no evidence of this when
they made the same argument at the October 28, 2024 hearing.
11/7/2024 2:40 PM
Marilyn Burgess - District Clerk Harris County
Envelope No. 94054206
By: C Ougrah
Filed: 11/7/2024 2:40 PM
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
Jimmy F. Robinson, Richmond office managing shareholder and lead counsel for Cyberlux/Schmidt, signs a declaration under penalty of perjury
Jimmy F. Robinson, Richmond office managing shareholder and lead counsel for Cyberlux/Schmidt, signs a declaration under penalty of perjury November 7, 2024. He identifies four Virginia proceedings: original CL22003882-00; injunction CL24002919-00 filed July 8 with August 1 answer; declaratory CL24002960-00 filed July 8 facing demurrer; and plaintiffs’ breach action CL24003910-00 with Cyberlux demurrer November 4.
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CAUSE NO. 2024-48085
ATLANTIC WA VE HOLDINGS, LLC § IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
and SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC, §
§
Plaintiff/Judgment-Creditor §
§
v. § HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS
§
CYBERLUX CORPORATION and §
MARK D. SCHMIDT, Individually, §
§
Defendant/Judgment Debtors. § 129TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DECLARATION OF JIMMY F. ROBINSON
1. My name is Jimmy F. Robinson . I am over the age of twenty -one (21) years, of
sound mind, and otherwise competent to make this declaration. The facts and statements contained
in this declaration are within my personal knowledge and are true and correct.
2. I submit this Declaration in support of Defendants’ Response to Plaintiffs’ Motion
for Reconsideration (“Motion”).
3. I am the Office Managing Shareholder of the Richmond, Virginia office of
Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, PC.
4. I am lead counsel for Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt (collectively,
“Cyberlux”) in four active cases pending in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, Virginia
(the “Virginia litigation”).
5. On November 1, 2024, I was apprised of Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration
filed in this case. I have reviewed Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration and the Declaration of
Federico Zablah.
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
The response and declaration characterise the Virginia litigation as challenges to use/validity of the stipulated judgment and alternatively
The response and declaration characterise the Virginia litigation as challenges to use/validity of the stipulated judgment and alternatively reformation to reflect a modified settlement. They describe a June 2023 settlement and later agreed payment changes. Their legal characterisation does not itself establish successful relief or a facial attack on jurisdiction; underlying pleadings and agreements are not attached in this file.
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parties and the Court discussed this issue, at which time counsel for Plaintiffs informed the Court
that no formal stay had in fact been issued in Virginia. 2 In other words, the Court was correctly
informed that no stay had been entered in Virginia at the time it decided to stay this action for a
period of thirty days.
Further, Plaintiffs’ motion and the supporting Declaration by Zablah falsely claim that
Defendants have not challenged the Virginia judgment.Cyberlux is challenging the validity of the
Stipulated Judgment and Cyberlux seeks to reform or modify the Stipulated Judgment pursuant to
the Settlement Agreement, as modified. See Declaration of J. Robinson, at ¶ 8. Cyberlux is
challenging the Virginia judgment in three separate legal proceedings pending in Virginia.3 Id.
In Cause No. CL22003882-00, the original action from which the Settlement Agreement
between the parties arose, Cyberlux is opposing Plaintiffs’ illegal attempts to enforce the
Stipulated Judgment. See Declaration of J. Robinson, at ¶ 8(a).
In Cause No. CL24002919-00, an action for injunctive relief brought by Cyberlux, Cyberlux seeks
injunctive relief to (1) enjoin Atlantic Wave and Secure Community from their illegal attempts to use the
Stipulated Judgment under false pretenses; or (2) to reform the Stipulated Judgment. See Declaration of J.
Robinson, at ¶ 8(b).
In Cause No. CL24002960-00, Cyberlux’s declaratory judgment action for Atlantic Wave and
Secure Community’s breach of the Settlement Agreement, Cyberlux is asking the Court to, among other
things, declare the rights and obligations of the parties with respect to the Stipulated Judgment considering
the parties’ modification of the Settlement Agreement. See Declaration of J. Robinson, at ¶ 8(c).
2 Defendants’ counsel indicated to the Court that he believed—but was unsure—that a stay had been entered. Plaintiffs
informed the Court that no formal stay was in effect. Defendants’ counsel reiterated Defendants’ contention that a stay
in Virginia is not required for a stay of this action. All that is required is that Cyberlux is challenging the judgment in
Virginia, which it is.
3 There is a fourth proceeding, CL24003910-00, which is a breach of contract action recently filed by the Plaintiffs in
this action against Defendants. On November 4, 2024, Cyberlux filed a demurrer in that action. See Declaration of J.
Robinson, at 8(d).
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
Robinson disputes Zablah’s delay account, describes a six-week effort changing from a thirty-minute compel hearing to a one-hour summary-jud
Robinson disputes Zablah’s delay account, describes a six-week effort changing from a thirty-minute compel hearing to a one-hour summary-judgment hearing, and attributes failure to find dates to court and counsel availability. He says November 18–19 labour arbitration and December 27 travel prevented those dates. These personal-calendar explanations are testimony.
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The Stipulated Judgment was not a judgment on the merits. It did not find, nor recite, any findings
of legal liability. See Exhibit 7 to Defendants’ Motion to Vacate and Motion to Stay. The Stipulated
Judgment was attached as an exhibit to the parties’ Settlement Agreement. Id. In other words, all parties to
the Settlement Agreement knew that the Stipulated Judgment was intended as a vehicle for use if—and
only if—Cyberlux breached the Settlement Agreement. See id.
The representations set forth in Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration are incorrect. Cyberlux is
challenging use of the Stipulated Judgment and, alternatively, seeking reformation of the Stipulated
Judgment. See Declaration of J. Robinson, at ¶¶ 8, 9, 17.
The remainder of Plaintiffs’ motion rests on Cyberlux’s supposed stonewalling and alleged failure
to prosecute claims in Virginia. However, Plaintiffs’ representation to the Court that Defendants’ “first date
of availability” for hearings in Cyberlux’s Virginia injunction action was not until April 2025 is patently
false.
Since September 12, 2024, the parties have been attempting to schedule a hearing in the
Virginia injunction action. See Declaration of J. Robinson, at ¶ 12, Exhibit A. For more than six
weeks, the parties worked with the Court to try to schedule a 30-minute hearing on Atlantic Wave’s
motion to compel. Id. Then, by agreement, the parties decided to instead schedule a 1-hour hearing
to address Atlantic Wave’s motion for summary judgment. Id. The parties and the Court could not
find any mutually available date for a hearing in 2024. So, on October 30, 2024, they agreed to set
a hearing on Atlantic Wave’s motion for summary judgment on March 27, 2025. Id.4 The Court
accepted this agreed setting. Id.
Counsel for Atlantic Wave has since canceled the agreed setting. See Declaration of J.
Robinson, at ¶ 13. Cyberlux immediately obtained—and offered—April 21, 2025, which was the Court’s
4 10/30/2024 3:19 p.m. e-mail correspondence from Zablah, counsel for Atlantic Wave, to S. Ceruti, Circuit Court
Judges Office: “Ms. Ceruti, Thank you for you [sic] assistance with this mater [sic]. I can confirm that we have agreed
to March 27, 2025 at 10am . . .”
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
The email chain begins September 12 with Zablah requesting a thirty-minute hearing on a motion to compel deposition and saying that motion i
The email chain begins September 12 with Zablah requesting a thirty-minute hearing on a motion to compel deposition and saying that motion is attached. The court offers September 23, 24 and 25, then explains criminal dates and a seven-day jury trial limit alternatives to October 31. The referenced motion itself is not embedded in the thread printout.
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12
<image001.png>
Chap Petersen & Associates, PLC
Direct Dial: (571) 459-2520
Email: fjz@petersenfirm.com
Fax: (571) 459-2307
ATTENTION: The content contained in this email may include information which is protected by the
attorney-client or work product privilege. If you come into contact with this information
accidentally, please notify the sender and discard the message immediately. Thank you.
From: Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office <Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>
Sent: Thursday, September 12, 2024 2:26 PM
To: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Cc: Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano <sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R
Corish <prc@petersenfirm.com>; Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F. <jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com>;
SANDY.GILLS@OGLETREE.COM; Pollock, Emily - Circuit Court <Emily.Pollock@rva.gov>
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE
HOLDINGS LLC (CL24002919-00)
Judge Cardwell has nothing available on the 30th and the next two weeks are criminal dates. She
then has a 7-day jury trial and the next available date is Oct 31 at 2:00 p.m.
Sandra Ceruti, Judicial Assistant
Office of the Honorable Claire G. Cardwell
John Marshall Courts Building
400 North 9th Street
Richmond, VA 23219
(804) 646-6511 (Office)
(804) 646-7818 (Fax)
From: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Sent: Thursday, September 12, 2024 2:07 PM
To: Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office <Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>
Cc: Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano <sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R
Corish <prc@petersenfirm.com>; Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F. <jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com>;
SANDY.GILLS@OGLETREE.COM; Pollock, Emily - Circuit Court <Emily.Pollock@rva.gov>
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE
HOLDINGS LLC (CL24002919-00)
CAUTION: This message is from an external sender - Do not open attachments or click links unless you
recognize the sender's address and know the content is safe.
Thank you. If possible, could you also provide available dates in the following week? (Week of
September 30th)
Best,
You don't often get email from fjz@petersenfirm.com. Learn why this is important
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
On September 30 Zablah seeks November dates; October 1 court options are November 19, 20 and December 16. On October 30 he apologises for de
On September 30 Zablah seeks November dates; October 1 court options are November 19, 20 and December 16. On October 30 he apologises for delay and difficulty agreeing, seeks new dates and changes the requested hearing to summary judgment. The court offers December 27 and January 17, 29 and 31; Robinson asks for February because earlier dates conflict and the January 27 week is held for another matter.
Read the anchor · page 21
9
Mar 27 at 10:00
Mar 28 at 9:00
Sandra Ceruti, Judicial Assistant
Office of the Honorable Claire G. Cardwell
John Marshall Courts Building
400 North 9th Street
Richmond, VA 23219
(804) 646-6511 (Office)
(804) 646-7818 (Fax)
From: Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F. <jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com>
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2024 2:51 PM
To: Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office <Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>; Federico Zablah
<fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Cc: Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano <sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R
Corish <prc@petersenfirm.com>; Gills, Sandy D. <sandy.gills@ogletreedeakins.com>; Pollock,
Emily - Circuit Court <Emily.Pollock@rva.gov>
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE
HOLDINGS LLC (CL24002919-00)
CAUTION: This message is from an external sender - Do not open attachments or click links unless you
recognize the sender's address and know the content is safe.
Good afternoon Ms. Ceruti-
Thank you for the dates. Can you provide dates in February as well. We are holding the week of
January 27th for another matter and have conflicts on earlier dates.
Thank you, JfR
Jimmy F. Robinson, Jr. | Ogletree Deakins
Riverfront Plaza - West Tower, 901 East Byrd Street, Suite 1300 | Richmond, VA 23219 | Telephone:
804-663-2336
jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com | www.ogletree.com | Bio
From: Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office <Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2024 2:48 PM
To: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Cc: Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano <sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R
Corish <prc@petersenfirm.com>; Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F.
<Jimmy.Robinson@ogletreedeakins.com>; Gills, Sandy D. <sandy.gills@ogletreedeakins.com>;
Pollock, Emily - Circuit Court <Emily.Pollock@rva.gov>
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE
HOLDINGS LLC (CL24002919-00)
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
On October 30 the court supplies February 28, March 27 and March 28. Robinson offers March 27 at 10 AM at 3:07 PM; Zablah confirms agreement
On October 30 the court supplies February 28, March 27 and March 28. Robinson offers March 27 at 10 AM at 3:07 PM; Zablah confirms agreement at 3:19 PM; the court confirms a one-hour summary-judgment setting at 3:31 PM; Zablah accepts the duration at 3:32 and Robinson agrees at 3:43. These displayed communications substantiate a mutual setting rather than a unilateral April-only offer.
Read the anchor · page 17
5
From: Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office <Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2024 3:48 PM
To: Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F. <jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com>; Federico Zablah
<fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Cc: Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano <sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R
Corish <prc@petersenfirm.com>; Gills, Sandy D. <sandy.gills@ogletreedeakins.com>; Pollock,
Emily - Circuit Court <Emily.Pollock@rva.gov>
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE
HOLDINGS LLC (CL24002919-00)
Thanks.
Sandra Ceruti, Judicial Assistant
Office of the Honorable Claire G. Cardwell
John Marshall Courts Building
400 North 9th Street
Richmond, VA 23219
(804) 646-6511 (Office)
(804) 646-7818 (Fax)
From: Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F. <jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com>
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2024 3:43 PM
To: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>; Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office
<Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>
Cc: Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano <sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R
Corish <prc@petersenfirm.com>; Gills, Sandy D. <sandy.gills@ogletreedeakins.com>; Pollock,
Emily - Circuit Court <Emily.Pollock@rva.gov>
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE
HOLDINGS LLC (CL24002919-00)
CAUTION: This message is from an external sender - Do not open attachments or click links unless you
recognize the sender's address and know the content is safe.
Agreed.
Jimmy F. Robinson, Jr. | Ogletree Deakins
Riverfront Plaza - West Tower, 901 East Byrd Street, Suite 1300 | Richmond, VA 23219 | Telephone:
804-663-2336
jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com | www.ogletree.com | Bio
From: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2024 3:32 PM
To: Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office <Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>; Robinson, Jr., Jimmy
F. <Jimmy.Robinson@ogletreedeakins.com>
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
claimallegation
At 4:49 PM that same October 30, Zablah apologises and says March 27 will not work because of a trial in another jurisdiction, then asks for
At 4:49 PM that same October 30, Zablah apologises and says March 27 will not work because of a trial in another jurisdiction, then asks for November alternatives, even thirty minutes, stressing the injunction matter’s urgency. The displayed change is supported; it does not establish a fabricated conflict or dishonest motive.
Read the anchor · page 16
4
[Caution: Email received from external source]
I’ll squeeze it in on Nov 19 at 12:30 if everyone is available.
Sandra Ceruti, Judicial Assistant
Office of the Honorable Claire G. Cardwell
John Marshall Courts Building
400 North 9th Street
Richmond, VA 23219
(804) 646-6511 (Office)
(804) 646-7818 (Fax)
From: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2024 4:49 PM
To: Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office <Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>; Robinson, Jr., Jimmy
F. <jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com>
Cc: Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano <sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R
Corish <prc@petersenfirm.com>; Gills, Sandy D. <sandy.gills@ogletreedeakins.com>; Pollock,
Emily - Circuit Court <Emily.Pollock@rva.gov>
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE
HOLDINGS LLC (CL24002919-00)
CAUTION: This message is from an external sender - Do not open attachments or click links unless you
recognize the sender's address and know the content is safe.
Ms. Ceruti,
I apologize, I was informed that March 27, 2025 at 10am will not work for us as we have a trial
scheduled on that date in another jurisdiction. Are there any other available dates in November for
even for a 30 minute hearing? Once I have that, I will confer with opposing counsel on a new date
and get back to you. Since this is a preliminary injunction matter, I believe this is a time sensitive
matter. Thank you.
Best,
Federico J. Zablah, Esq.
<image001.png>
Chap Petersen & Associates, PLC
Direct Dial: (571) 459-2520
Email: fjz@petersenfirm.com
Fax: (571) 459-2307
ATTENTION: The content contained in this email may include information which is protected by the
attorney-client or work product privilege. If you come into contact with this information
accidentally, please notify the sender and discard the message immediately. Thank you.
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
entityobservation
Katharine Battaia Clark
Read the anchor · page 5
- 5 -
Dated: November 7, 2024 Respectfully submitted,
By: /s/ Katharine Battaia Clark
Katharine Battaia Clark
State Bar No. 24046712
Alexander J. Pennetti
State Bar No. 24110208
THOMPSON COBURN LLP
2100 Ross Avenue, Suite 3200
Dallas, Texas 75201
Tel Phone: (972) 629-7100
Fax: (972) 629-7171
kclark@thompsoncoburn.com
apennetti@thompsoncoburn.com
COUNSEL FOR
CYBERLUX CORPORATION
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
I certify that on November 7, 2024, I had this document served on all counsel of record
via electronic service.
/s/ Katharine Battaia Clark
Katharine Battaia Clark
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
entityobservation
Jimmy F. Robinson
Read the anchor · page 7
CAUSE NO. 2024-48085
ATLANTIC WA VE HOLDINGS, LLC § IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
and SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC, §
§
Plaintiff/Judgment-Creditor §
§
v. § HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS
§
CYBERLUX CORPORATION and §
MARK D. SCHMIDT, Individually, §
§
Defendant/Judgment Debtors. § 129TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DECLARATION OF JIMMY F. ROBINSON
1. My name is Jimmy F. Robinson . I am over the age of twenty -one (21) years, of
sound mind, and otherwise competent to make this declaration. The facts and statements contained
in this declaration are within my personal knowledge and are true and correct.
2. I submit this Declaration in support of Defendants’ Response to Plaintiffs’ Motion
for Reconsideration (“Motion”).
3. I am the Office Managing Shareholder of the Richmond, Virginia office of
Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, PC.
4. I am lead counsel for Cyberlux Corporation and Mark D. Schmidt (collectively,
“Cyberlux”) in four active cases pending in the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond, Virginia
(the “Virginia litigation”).
5. On November 1, 2024, I was apprised of Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration
filed in this case. I have reviewed Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration and the Declaration of
Federico Zablah.
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
entityobservation
Federico J. Zablah
Read the anchor · page 13
1
From: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>
Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2024 11:37 AM
To: Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F.
Cc: Chap Petersen; Sandra Luevano; Patrick R Corish; Gills, Sandy D.; Johnson, Alicia Roberts
Subject: RE: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE
HOLDINGS LLC (CL24002919-00)
[Caution: Email received from external source]
Mr. Robinson,
Thank you for your email. I cannot agree to set this matter for April or anytime later next year as this is a time
sensitive matter as any relief for temporary injunctive relief is. It strains reason why one would file a complaint for
preliminary injunction and want to wait almost 1 year before the first hearing takes place, unless the sole purpose
of that filing was for delay. If your complaint and request for injunctive relief is warranted, there is no reason to
wait to resolve this matter and it is in all our clients’ best interest to get this resolved as soon as possible.
As a preliminary matter, you filed this injunction matter in July, have failed to set the injunction for hearing, failed to
respond to discovery, failed to show for the deposition of your plaintiff client (or set it for a replacement date),
refused to set the motion to compel for hearing or taken any steps to comply with the rules of the Court.
Additionally, as it concerns the injunction you have requested and summary judgment, I have clear indications
that no payment on the settlement agreement has been received in almost a year to Atlantic Wave, besides the
garnishments, which were almost all consumed by interest and attorney's fees.
Given this, I think it is in our mutual interest to have this matter set as soon as possibly. The Court has been very
accommodating to give us November 19, 2025. I suggest we make this date work. You stated you are in trial on
that date. Is that trial definitely going to proceed? Perhaps your co-counsel can cover the hearing on November
19?
While we are on the subject of clearing dates, we need discuss your recent objection to our garnishments (which
you did not send to us despite indicating the certificate of service). I am aware that you are using this matter to
delay collection on the judgment in this and other jurisdictions. Given that you have put forth objections based on
this pending case, it makes it paramount that we resolve these objections and this matter to determine the
propriety of your objections. Accordingly, we are again requesting the deposition of Mark Schmidt and Cyberlux in
this matter. Please provide available dates for a deposition in November.
Lastly I would also like to set our Motion for Turnover for Hearing in CL22003882-00. Can you confirm if you or your
colleague are available one hour in November? Once we have those I will be able to coordinate with Court in that
case.
I am happy to have a call with you to go over this and meet and confer on these issues.
Best,
Federico J. Zablah, Esq.
Chap Petersen & Associates, PLC
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
entityobservation
Sandra Ceruti
Read the anchor · page 15
3
Sandra Ceruti, Judicial Assistant
Office of the Honorable Claire G. Cardwell
John Marshall Courts Building
400 North 9th Street
Richmond, VA 23219
(804) 646-6511 (Office)
(804) 646-7818 (Fax)
From: Robinson, Jr., Jimmy F. <jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com>
Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2024 9:24 AM
To: Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office <Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov>
Cc: Federico Zablah <fjz@petersenfirm.com>; Chap Petersen <jcp@petersenfirm.com>; Sandra Luevano
<sl@petersenfirm.com>; Patrick R Corish <prc@petersenfirm.com>; Gills, Sandy D.
<sandy.gills@ogletreedeakins.com>; Pollock, Emily - Circuit Court <Emily.Pollock@rva.gov>
Subject: Re: Short Hearing Scheduling Request -CYBERLUX CORPORATION v ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS LLC
(CL24002919-00)
CAUTION: This message is from an external sender - Do not open attachments or click links unless you recognize the
sender's address and know the content is safe.
Good morning Ms. Ceruti-
Thank you for your patience with helping us find a date. Defendants are not available on November 19 inasmuch
as we have a trial that day. Also it does not give us time to file our brief. If March 27 does not work now for Atlantic
Wave we will have to find later dates. If you could provide us later dates (beyond March 27) we will discuss
between each other and confirm a date so we do not clog up your email with the back and forward. And hopefully
this time we will confirm a date that actually works for both parties before confirming with you that it does.
JfR
Please excuse all typos and grammatical errors inasmuch as this message was sent from
my iPhone. Thank you.
Jimmy F. Robinson, Jr. | Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C.
Riverfront Plaza - West Tower, 901 East Byrd Street, Suite 1300 | Richmond, VA 23219 | Telephone: 804-663-2336 |
Fax: 804-225-8641
jimmy.robinson@ogletree.com | www.ogletree.com | Bio
On Oct 31, 2024, at 8:43 AM, Ceruti, Sandra A. - Circuit Court Judges Office
<Sandra.Ceruti@rva.gov> wrote:
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
inferenceinference
The attached contemporaneous chain supports Robinson’s narrow account that a March setting was mutually agreed then withdrawn by opposing co
The attached contemporaneous chain supports Robinson’s narrow account that a March setting was mutually agreed then withdrawn by opposing counsel. It also documents constraints on both sides and court availability, so it does not establish a blanket conclusion that only Atlantic Wave caused delay.
inferenceinference
Pending proceedings about enforcement and settlement interpretation are different from a stay already entered or a successful judgment chall
Pending proceedings about enforcement and settlement interpretation are different from a stay already entered or a successful judgment challenge. The response’s corrected stay account and requested relief must remain separate from the existence of those cases.
omissiongap
The email’s referenced motion to compel is not embedded; the full October hearing, underlying Virginia pleadings and subsequent rulings are
The email’s referenced motion to compel is not embedded; the full October hearing, underlying Virginia pleadings and subsequent rulings are also outside this packet.
Read the anchor · page 1
- 1 -
CAUSE NO. 2024-48085
ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC § IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
and SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC, §
§
Plaintiff/Judgment-Creditor §
§
v. § HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS
§
CYBERLUX CORPORATION and §
MARK D. SCHMIDT, Individually, §
§
Defendant/Judgment Debtors. § 129TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DEFENDANTS’ RESPONSE TO PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR RECONSIDERATION
Defendants file this brief response to correct various misrepresentations set forth in
Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration and made through the Declaration of Federico Zablah.
INTRODUCTION
On October 28, 2024, this Court properly granted a thirty-day stay of any collection efforts
concerning the Virginia judgment by the Plaintiffs. On November 1, 2024, Plaintiffs filed their
Motion for Reconsideration. Plaintiffs’ motion is based, in part, on unfounded claims that
Cyberlux and its counsel made various misrepresentations to the Court and engaged in dilatory
tactics. The motion also rests on Plaintiffs’ incorrect claim that Cyberlux is not challenging the
Virginia judgment.1 Plaintiffs are wrong, and therefore this Court should deny Plaintiffs’ Motion
for Reconsideration.
ARGUMENT
Plaintiffs insist that the Court should lift the stay because Defendants’ counsel represented
that the Virginia court had issued a stay. This is flat wrong. At the October 28, 2024 hearing, the
1 In a single sentence in the background of their motion, Plaintiffs state that “Defendant has evasively moved assets
to avoid payment of the Judgment.” Plaintiffs present no evidence of this, and they presented no evidence of this when
they made the same argument at the October 28, 2024 hearing.
11/7/2024 2:40 PM
Marilyn Burgess - District Clerk Harris County
Envelope No. 94054206
By: C Ougrah
Filed: 11/7/2024 2:40 PM
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
otherattribution
Complete supplied 27-page source reviewed at SHA-256 7d1f58e7b0654d8ebe9e91f660996feeb71d179c66dc215b99b81122809887f1. Source assertions, or
Complete supplied 27-page source reviewed at SHA-256 7d1f58e7b0654d8ebe9e91f660996feeb71d179c66dc215b99b81122809887f1. Source assertions, original visual features, filing/communication context and identified missing attachments are retained. Full twenty-seven-page reading, including every email in the fourteen-page nested thread. Version version_3acd7606c0a24509b0f2911187253bad, SHA256 7d1f58e7b0654d8ebe9e91f660996feeb71d179c66dc215b99b81122809887f1; signature and pivotal confirmation/withdrawal images checked, original source and extraction retained.
Read the anchor · page 1
- 1 -
CAUSE NO. 2024-48085
ATLANTIC WAVE HOLDINGS, LLC § IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
and SECURE COMMUNITY, LLC, §
§
Plaintiff/Judgment-Creditor §
§
v. § HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS
§
CYBERLUX CORPORATION and §
MARK D. SCHMIDT, Individually, §
§
Defendant/Judgment Debtors. § 129TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DEFENDANTS’ RESPONSE TO PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR RECONSIDERATION
Defendants file this brief response to correct various misrepresentations set forth in
Plaintiffs’ Motion for Reconsideration and made through the Declaration of Federico Zablah.
INTRODUCTION
On October 28, 2024, this Court properly granted a thirty-day stay of any collection efforts
concerning the Virginia judgment by the Plaintiffs. On November 1, 2024, Plaintiffs filed their
Motion for Reconsideration. Plaintiffs’ motion is based, in part, on unfounded claims that
Cyberlux and its counsel made various misrepresentations to the Court and engaged in dilatory
tactics. The motion also rests on Plaintiffs’ incorrect claim that Cyberlux is not challenging the
Virginia judgment.1 Plaintiffs are wrong, and therefore this Court should deny Plaintiffs’ Motion
for Reconsideration.
ARGUMENT
Plaintiffs insist that the Court should lift the stay because Defendants’ counsel represented
that the Virginia court had issued a stay. This is flat wrong. At the October 28, 2024 hearing, the
1 In a single sentence in the background of their motion, Plaintiffs state that “Defendant has evasively moved assets
to avoid payment of the Judgment.” Plaintiffs present no evidence of this, and they presented no evidence of this when
they made the same argument at the October 28, 2024 hearing.
11/7/2024 2:40 PM
Marilyn Burgess - District Clerk Harris County
Envelope No. 94054206
By: C Ougrah
Filed: 11/7/2024 2:40 PM
UnofficialCopyOfficeofMarilynBurgessDistrictClerk
questionquestion
What did the complete October 28 transcript and entered stay/reconsideration orders establish about the corrected Virginia-stay statement an
What did the complete October 28 transcript and entered stay/reconsideration orders establish about the corrected Virginia-stay statement and Texas relief?
questionquestion
What later scheduling notices and rulings resolved the hearing and the four Virginia proceedings?
questionquestion
What discovery records and payment ledger test Zablah’s allegations beyond the scheduling exchange?
distillateallegation
CONNECT
Reviewed relationships
The canvas follows the database: source to DISTIL record, DISTIL record to knowledge object, then reviewed relationship. Position alone means nothing.
Zablah characterises Cyberlux’s cases as compliance/enforcement challenges rather than attacks on judgment validity and alleges no affirmative prosecution, ignored discovery, missed deposition, refusal to confer and dilatory tactics. He reports opposing counsel’s March unavailability and later April dates without reproducing the scheduling chain. Printed March 27, 2024 and July 9 filing date differ from the surrounding future-2025 context and earlier July 8 date; retain them as source inconsistencies.qualifiesOn October 30 the court supplies February 28, March 27 and March 28. Robinson offers March 27 at 10 AM at 3:07 PM; Zablah confirms agreement at 3:19 PM; the court confirms a one-hour summary-judgment setting at 3:31 PM; Zablah accepts the duration at 3:32 and Robinson agrees at 3:43. These displayed communications substantiate a mutual setting rather than a unilateral April-only offer.
Zablah no-action account must be compared with displayed mutual March27 agreement and same-day withdrawal in53:C8/C9; no dishonest motive inferred.
On October 30 the court supplies February 28, March 27 and March 28. Robinson offers March 27 at 10 AM at 3:07 PM; Zablah confirms agreement at 3:19 PM; the court confirms a one-hour summary-judgment setting at 3:31 PM; Zablah accepts the duration at 3:32 and Robinson agrees at 3:43. These displayed communications substantiate a mutual setting rather than a unilateral April-only offer.supportsOn October 30 the court supplies February 28, March 27 and March 28. Robinson offers March 27 at 10 AM at 3:07 PM; Zablah confirms agreement at 3:19 PM; the court confirms a one-hour summary-judgment setting at 3:31 PM; Zablah accepts the duration at 3:32 and Robinson agrees at 3:43. These displayed communications substantiate a mutual setting rather than a unilateral April-only offer.
Same embedded October 30 messages, read in both packets; repeated documentary support with no independence increment.
Jimmy F. Robinson, Richmond office managing shareholder and lead counsel for Cyberlux/Schmidt, signs a declaration under penalty of perjury November 7, 2024. He identifies four Virginia proceedings: original CL22003882-00; injunction CL24002919-00 filed July 8 with August 1 answer; declaratory CL24002960-00 filed July 8 facing demurrer; and plaintiffs’ breach action CL24003910-00 with Cyberlux demurrer November 4.supportsPending proceedings about enforcement and settlement interpretation are different from a stay already entered or a successful judgment challenge. The response’s corrected stay account and requested relief must remain separate from the existence of those cases.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
Zablah’s October 31 reply rejects April, alleges discovery and deposition failures, says ordinary settlement payments have not reached Atlantic Wave in almost a year apart from garnishments consumed by charges, proposes co-counsel coverage, and seeks November deposition/turnover dates. These accusations and payment statements are his representations, not adjudicated facts. His text prints November 19, 2025, while the surrounding exchange concerns the upcoming November 2024 date; retain the discrepancy without silently changing the email.supportsWhat discovery records and payment ledger test Zablah’s allegations beyond the scheduling exchange?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The email chain begins September 12 with Zablah requesting a thirty-minute hearing on a motion to compel deposition and saying that motion is attached. The court offers September 23, 24 and 25, then explains criminal dates and a seven-day jury trial limit alternatives to October 31. The referenced motion itself is not embedded in the thread printout.supportsThe attached contemporaneous chain supports Robinson’s narrow account that a March setting was mutually agreed then withdrawn by opposing counsel. It also documents constraints on both sides and court availability, so it does not establish a blanket conclusion that only Atlantic Wave caused delay.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The response and declaration characterise the Virginia litigation as challenges to use/validity of the stipulated judgment and alternatively reformation to reflect a modified settlement. They describe a June 2023 settlement and later agreed payment changes. Their legal characterisation does not itself establish successful relief or a facial attack on jurisdiction; underlying pleadings and agreements are not attached in this file.supportsPending proceedings about enforcement and settlement interpretation are different from a stay already entered or a successful judgment challenge. The response’s corrected stay account and requested relief must remain separate from the existence of those cases.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
Robinson’s declaration says the parties still have not fixed a first hearing after withdrawal of the March setting. The response’s statement that the court accepted the earlier date and the later absence of a setting describe successive stages, not necessarily inconsistent accounts.supportsWhat later scheduling notices and rulings resolved the hearing and the four Virginia proceedings?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The response and declaration characterise the Virginia litigation as challenges to use/validity of the stipulated judgment and alternatively reformation to reflect a modified settlement. They describe a June 2023 settlement and later agreed payment changes. Their legal characterisation does not itself establish successful relief or a facial attack on jurisdiction; underlying pleadings and agreements are not attached in this file.supportsThe email’s referenced motion to compel is not embedded; the full October hearing, underlying Virginia pleadings and subsequent rulings are also outside this packet.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The November 7, 2024 response in Harris County 2024-48085 asks denial of plaintiffs’ November 1 reconsideration motion and retention of a thirty-day Texas enforcement stay described as granted at the October 28 hearing. Clark signs /s/ for Cyberlux and certifies service. No order resolving reconsideration is attached.supportsPending proceedings about enforcement and settlement interpretation are different from a stay already entered or a successful judgment challenge. The response’s corrected stay account and requested relief must remain separate from the existence of those cases.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
At 4:49 PM that same October 30, Zablah apologises and says March 27 will not work because of a trial in another jurisdiction, then asks for November alternatives, even thirty minutes, stressing the injunction matter’s urgency. The displayed change is supported; it does not establish a fabricated conflict or dishonest motive.supportsDoes the correspondence support the claim that Cyberlux offered only April from the outset?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The response and declaration characterise the Virginia litigation as challenges to use/validity of the stipulated judgment and alternatively reformation to reflect a modified settlement. They describe a June 2023 settlement and later agreed payment changes. Their legal characterisation does not itself establish successful relief or a facial attack on jurisdiction; underlying pleadings and agreements are not attached in this file.supportsWhat later scheduling notices and rulings resolved the hearing and the four Virginia proceedings?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
On October 31 the court offers November 19 at 12:30 if all are available. Robinson says he has a trial and insufficient briefing time and seeks dates beyond March 27. The court offers several April dates; Robinson offers April 21 at 10 and April 28 at 9. This identifies both parties’ stated constraints rather than proving only one caused all delay.supportsThe attached contemporaneous chain supports Robinson’s narrow account that a March setting was mutually agreed then withdrawn by opposing counsel. It also documents constraints on both sides and court availability, so it does not establish a blanket conclusion that only Atlantic Wave caused delay.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
On October 31 the court offers November 19 at 12:30 if all are available. Robinson says he has a trial and insufficient briefing time and seeks dates beyond March 27. The court offers several April dates; Robinson offers April 21 at 10 and April 28 at 9. This identifies both parties’ stated constraints rather than proving only one caused all delay.supportsDoes the correspondence support the claim that Cyberlux offered only April from the outset?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
On October 30 the court supplies February 28, March 27 and March 28. Robinson offers March 27 at 10 AM at 3:07 PM; Zablah confirms agreement at 3:19 PM; the court confirms a one-hour summary-judgment setting at 3:31 PM; Zablah accepts the duration at 3:32 and Robinson agrees at 3:43. These displayed communications substantiate a mutual setting rather than a unilateral April-only offer.supportsThe attached contemporaneous chain supports Robinson’s narrow account that a March setting was mutually agreed then withdrawn by opposing counsel. It also documents constraints on both sides and court availability, so it does not establish a blanket conclusion that only Atlantic Wave caused delay.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The response says counsel initially believed, but was unsure, that Virginia had entered a stay; plaintiffs corrected that at the hearing, and defendants contend Texas could stay enforcement while Virginia challenges were pending even without a Virginia stay. This is an acknowledgement of uncertainty and the reported hearing correction, not proof that a Virginia stay existed.supportsThe email’s referenced motion to compel is not embedded; the full October hearing, underlying Virginia pleadings and subsequent rulings are also outside this packet.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
On September 30 Zablah seeks November dates; October 1 court options are November 19, 20 and December 16. On October 30 he apologises for delay and difficulty agreeing, seeks new dates and changes the requested hearing to summary judgment. The court offers December 27 and January 17, 29 and 31; Robinson asks for February because earlier dates conflict and the January 27 week is held for another matter.supportsThe attached contemporaneous chain supports Robinson’s narrow account that a March setting was mutually agreed then withdrawn by opposing counsel. It also documents constraints on both sides and court availability, so it does not establish a blanket conclusion that only Atlantic Wave caused delay.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
Zablah’s October 31 reply rejects April, alleges discovery and deposition failures, says ordinary settlement payments have not reached Atlantic Wave in almost a year apart from garnishments consumed by charges, proposes co-counsel coverage, and seeks November deposition/turnover dates. These accusations and payment statements are his representations, not adjudicated facts. His text prints November 19, 2025, while the surrounding exchange concerns the upcoming November 2024 date; retain the discrepancy without silently changing the email.supportsThe attached contemporaneous chain supports Robinson’s narrow account that a March setting was mutually agreed then withdrawn by opposing counsel. It also documents constraints on both sides and court availability, so it does not establish a blanket conclusion that only Atlantic Wave caused delay.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The response says counsel initially believed, but was unsure, that Virginia had entered a stay; plaintiffs corrected that at the hearing, and defendants contend Texas could stay enforcement while Virginia challenges were pending even without a Virginia stay. This is an acknowledgement of uncertainty and the reported hearing correction, not proof that a Virginia stay existed.supportsWhat did the complete October 28 transcript and entered stay/reconsideration orders establish about the corrected Virginia-stay statement and Texas relief?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
Jimmy F. Robinson, Richmond office managing shareholder and lead counsel for Cyberlux/Schmidt, signs a declaration under penalty of perjury November 7, 2024. He identifies four Virginia proceedings: original CL22003882-00; injunction CL24002919-00 filed July 8 with August 1 answer; declaratory CL24002960-00 filed July 8 facing demurrer; and plaintiffs’ breach action CL24003910-00 with Cyberlux demurrer November 4.supportsWhat later scheduling notices and rulings resolved the hearing and the four Virginia proceedings?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
On October 30 the court supplies February 28, March 27 and March 28. Robinson offers March 27 at 10 AM at 3:07 PM; Zablah confirms agreement at 3:19 PM; the court confirms a one-hour summary-judgment setting at 3:31 PM; Zablah accepts the duration at 3:32 and Robinson agrees at 3:43. These displayed communications substantiate a mutual setting rather than a unilateral April-only offer.supportsDoes the correspondence support the claim that Cyberlux offered only April from the outset?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The email chain begins September 12 with Zablah requesting a thirty-minute hearing on a motion to compel deposition and saying that motion is attached. The court offers September 23, 24 and 25, then explains criminal dates and a seven-day jury trial limit alternatives to October 31. The referenced motion itself is not embedded in the thread printout.supportsThe email’s referenced motion to compel is not embedded; the full October hearing, underlying Virginia pleadings and subsequent rulings are also outside this packet.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The November 7, 2024 response in Harris County 2024-48085 asks denial of plaintiffs’ November 1 reconsideration motion and retention of a thirty-day Texas enforcement stay described as granted at the October 28 hearing. Clark signs /s/ for Cyberlux and certifies service. No order resolving reconsideration is attached.supportsWhat did the complete October 28 transcript and entered stay/reconsideration orders establish about the corrected Virginia-stay statement and Texas relief?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The response says counsel initially believed, but was unsure, that Virginia had entered a stay; plaintiffs corrected that at the hearing, and defendants contend Texas could stay enforcement while Virginia challenges were pending even without a Virginia stay. This is an acknowledgement of uncertainty and the reported hearing correction, not proof that a Virginia stay existed.supportsPending proceedings about enforcement and settlement interpretation are different from a stay already entered or a successful judgment challenge. The response’s corrected stay account and requested relief must remain separate from the existence of those cases.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
At 4:49 PM that same October 30, Zablah apologises and says March 27 will not work because of a trial in another jurisdiction, then asks for November alternatives, even thirty minutes, stressing the injunction matter’s urgency. The displayed change is supported; it does not establish a fabricated conflict or dishonest motive.supportsThe attached contemporaneous chain supports Robinson’s narrow account that a March setting was mutually agreed then withdrawn by opposing counsel. It also documents constraints on both sides and court availability, so it does not establish a blanket conclusion that only Atlantic Wave caused delay.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
WEIGH
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The active Website Edition contains no applied score snapshot for this source or its connected objects. That means not assessed—not zero.