Each card carries the governed distillate name from the database. Open the quoted anchor before relying on the interpretation.
claimallegation
EDVA175-27 Exhibit25 filed April15,2026 contains ANPC’s March9 response and counsel email-service certificate, both /s/ Joel D. Schwartz. It
EDVA175-27 Exhibit25 filed April15,2026 contains ANPC’s March9 response and counsel email-service certificate, both /s/ Joel D. Schwartz. It reserves amendment and supplementation based on knowledge, information and belief after reasonable inquiry. No separate sworn corporate verification appears.
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EXHIBIT 25
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 1 of 7 PageID# 2965
claimallegation
ANPC claims $3,087,878.86. It says a September24,2025 writ filed in Richmond County led to an October8 garnishment served on HII and Cyberlu
ANPC claims $3,087,878.86. It says a September24,2025 writ filed in Richmond County led to an October8 garnishment served on HII and Cyberlux for $2,926,814.39, following domestication of its North Carolina judgment. Richmond County is the source’s own wording; these pages contain no writ, return or domestication record independently verifying it.
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2
or, if not liquidated, state so; (d) whether you claim a security interest
in, lien on, or assignment of all or any portion of the proceeds and, if
so, provide your claimed priority date and explain the basis for your
security interest, lien, or assignment ; (e) whether you claim a right to
interest and, if so, the amount and basis for continuing accrual thereof,
if any; (f) whether you claim a right to attorneys’ fees and, if so, the
basis therefore and the amount you will claim; and (g) for any creditor
claiming a secured interest, identify the date(s) on which advances were
made to Cyberlux or on its behalf for which any secured interest is
claimed.
RESPONSES:
a. The amount of the proceeds that you claim.
ANPC claims $3,087,878.86 of the proceeds (the “Claimed Amount”).
b. The legal basis for your right to the proceeds
ANPC has a lien on the proceeds pursuant to a Writ of Fieri Facias filed on September 24,
2025 in Richmond County, which Writ of Fieri Facias was used to initiate a Garnishment
Summons on October 8, 2025, and served on HII Mission Technologies Corp. (“HII”) and
Cyberlux Corporation (“Cyberlux”). ANPC filed the Writ of Fieri Facias and moved to garnish
monies owed by Cyberlux to ANPC from garnishee HII in the amount of $2,926,814.39 (the
“Garnishment Action”).
ANPC filed t he Writ of Fieri Facias and Garnishment Summons because it holds a
judgment against Cyberlux that has not been paid (the “Judgment”). ANPC filed a complaint
against Cyberlux in North Carolina as a result of Cyberlux’s breach of a purchase agreement
entered into between Cyberlux and ANPC (“Purchase Agreement”). In the Purchase Agreement,
ANPC agreed to provide services to Cyberlux that Cyberlux would use to produce products that
Cyberlux then sold to its customer . ANPC performed under the Purchase Agreement, but
Cyberlux failed to pay in full in accordance with the Purchase Agreement. ANPC received the
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 3 of 7 PageID# 2967
claimallegation
The response identifies Durham County Superior Court 25-CVS-005686-310 judgment entered July21,2025 for $2,926,814.39, with continuing inter
The response identifies Durham County Superior Court 25-CVS-005686-310 judgment entered July21,2025 for $2,926,814.39, with continuing interest. It treats that judgment as liquidation of the claim; obtaining a debt judgment is separate from adjudicating entitlement to these interpleaded proceeds.
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3
Judgment against Cyberlux, which Judgment was domesticated in Virginia and served as the basis
for the Garnishment Summons issued to HII and Cyberlux.
ANPC also claims an equitable lien on the proceeds , which claim is set out in ANPC’s
Supplemental Answer to HII’s Amended Complaint. Specifically, Cyberlux assigned certain funds
(the “Assigned Funds”) to ANPC under the Purchase Agreement, which funds were to compensate
ANPC for services and assets that ANPC provided to produce the products that Cyberlux then sold
to its customer. Cyberlux did not provide the Assigned Funds to ANPC upon such Assigned Funds
becoming due and owing and instead retained the As signed Funds to serve other parties and
produce other products.
c. How the amount you claim became a liquidated amount or, if not
liquidated, state so.
ANPC’s Claimed Amount became liquidated once the Durham County Superior Court
entered the Judgment in favor of ANPC against Cyberlux in Advanced Navigation & Positioning
Corporation vs. Cyberlux Corporation , 25-CVS-005686-310 on July 21, 2025, in the amount of
$2,926,814.39, which has continued to accrue interest.
d. Whether you claim a security interest in, lien on, or assignment of all
or any portion of the proceeds and, if so, provide your claimed priority
date and explain the basis for your security interest, lien, or assignment.
ANPC’s security interest arose when ANPC filed the Writ of Fieri Facias on September
24, 2025.
ANPC additionally claims a n equitable lien that arose, at the earliest, on December 30,
2024, when Cyberlux breached the Purchase Agreement by failing to pay ANPC the Assigned
Funds pursuant to the final invoice dated as of December 20, 2024 , payment for which was due
under the Purchase Agreement by December 30, 2024 . Because the equitable lien arose when
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 4 of 7 PageID# 2968
claimallegation
ANPC alternatively claims an equitable lien on funds allegedly assigned under the purchase agreement for its services and assets. It alleges
ANPC alternatively claims an equitable lien on funds allegedly assigned under the purchase agreement for its services and assets. It alleges Cyberlux retained those funds to serve other parties and produce other products. It dates writ-based security to September24,2025 and equitable lien to the earliest December30,2024 nonpayment of the final December20 invoice. These are asserted theories and breach dates, not findings in this response.
Read the anchor · page 3
2
or, if not liquidated, state so; (d) whether you claim a security interest
in, lien on, or assignment of all or any portion of the proceeds and, if
so, provide your claimed priority date and explain the basis for your
security interest, lien, or assignment ; (e) whether you claim a right to
interest and, if so, the amount and basis for continuing accrual thereof,
if any; (f) whether you claim a right to attorneys’ fees and, if so, the
basis therefore and the amount you will claim; and (g) for any creditor
claiming a secured interest, identify the date(s) on which advances were
made to Cyberlux or on its behalf for which any secured interest is
claimed.
RESPONSES:
a. The amount of the proceeds that you claim.
ANPC claims $3,087,878.86 of the proceeds (the “Claimed Amount”).
b. The legal basis for your right to the proceeds
ANPC has a lien on the proceeds pursuant to a Writ of Fieri Facias filed on September 24,
2025 in Richmond County, which Writ of Fieri Facias was used to initiate a Garnishment
Summons on October 8, 2025, and served on HII Mission Technologies Corp. (“HII”) and
Cyberlux Corporation (“Cyberlux”). ANPC filed the Writ of Fieri Facias and moved to garnish
monies owed by Cyberlux to ANPC from garnishee HII in the amount of $2,926,814.39 (the
“Garnishment Action”).
ANPC filed t he Writ of Fieri Facias and Garnishment Summons because it holds a
judgment against Cyberlux that has not been paid (the “Judgment”). ANPC filed a complaint
against Cyberlux in North Carolina as a result of Cyberlux’s breach of a purchase agreement
entered into between Cyberlux and ANPC (“Purchase Agreement”). In the Purchase Agreement,
ANPC agreed to provide services to Cyberlux that Cyberlux would use to produce products that
Cyberlux then sold to its customer . ANPC performed under the Purchase Agreement, but
Cyberlux failed to pay in full in accordance with the Purchase Agreement. ANPC received the
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 3 of 7 PageID# 2967
claimallegation
ANPC claims $257,828.86 interest, described as accruing from July21,2025 at8% on principal until satisfaction. No principal figure, day-coun
ANPC claims $257,828.86 interest, described as accruing from July21,2025 at8% on principal until satisfaction. No principal figure, day-count calculation or accrual cutoff is specified in that answer. The $3,087,878.86 total less $257,828.86 equals $2,830,050, whereas the separately stated judgment is $2,926,814.39. Adding the interest to that judgment would instead give $3,184,643.25. The $96,764.39 difference requires the underlying interest ledger, not silent double counting.
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4
Cyberlux failed to provide the Assigned Funds to ANPC in accordance with the Purchase
Agreement, the equitable lien therefore arose on December 30, 2024.
e. Whether you claim a right to interest and, if so, the amount and basis
for continuing accrual thereof, if any.
ANPC claims $257,828.86 of interest, which began accruing on July 21, 2025 at the legal
rate of 8% on the principal amount until satisfied pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 24-1, 24-5.
f. Whether you claim a right to attorneys’ fees and, if so, the basis
therefore and the amount you will claim.
ANPC is not claiming attorneys’ fees as part of its Claimed Amount.
g. For any creditor claiming a secured interest, identify the date(s) on
which advances were made to Cyberlux or on its behalf for which any
secured interest is claimed.
The amounts subject to ANPC’s equitable lien were effectively advanced at the latest on
December 30, 2024, when Cyberlux failed to pay ANPC pursuant to a final invoice.
This 9th day of March, 2026.
/s/ Joel D. Schwartz
Joel D. Schwartz
Virginia Bar No. 97979
PARKER POE ADAMS & BERNSTEIN LLP
1400 K Street NW, Suite 1000
Washington, DC 20005-2403
Telephone: (202) 434-9100
Fax: (202) 217-2771
Email: joelschwartz@parkerpoe.com
Catherine G. Clodfelter
NC Bar No. 47653 (admitted pro hac vice)
Charles E. Raynal IV
NC Bar No. 32310 (admitted pro hac vice)
PARKER POE ADAMS & BERNSTEIN LLP
301 Fayetteville Street, Suite 1400
Raleigh, NC 27601
Telephone: (919) 828-0564
Fax: (919) 834-4564
Email: catherineclodfelter@parkerpoe.com
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 5 of 7 PageID# 2969
claimallegation
ANPC expressly seeks no attorneys’ fees as part of its claimed amount. Its statement that funds were effectively advanced at the latest Dece
ANPC expressly seeks no attorneys’ fees as part of its claimed amount. Its statement that funds were effectively advanced at the latest December30,2024 refers to nonpayment of the invoice; it does not describe a cash loan disbursement.
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4
Cyberlux failed to provide the Assigned Funds to ANPC in accordance with the Purchase
Agreement, the equitable lien therefore arose on December 30, 2024.
e. Whether you claim a right to interest and, if so, the amount and basis
for continuing accrual thereof, if any.
ANPC claims $257,828.86 of interest, which began accruing on July 21, 2025 at the legal
rate of 8% on the principal amount until satisfied pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 24-1, 24-5.
f. Whether you claim a right to attorneys’ fees and, if so, the basis
therefore and the amount you will claim.
ANPC is not claiming attorneys’ fees as part of its Claimed Amount.
g. For any creditor claiming a secured interest, identify the date(s) on
which advances were made to Cyberlux or on its behalf for which any
secured interest is claimed.
The amounts subject to ANPC’s equitable lien were effectively advanced at the latest on
December 30, 2024, when Cyberlux failed to pay ANPC pursuant to a final invoice.
This 9th day of March, 2026.
/s/ Joel D. Schwartz
Joel D. Schwartz
Virginia Bar No. 97979
PARKER POE ADAMS & BERNSTEIN LLP
1400 K Street NW, Suite 1000
Washington, DC 20005-2403
Telephone: (202) 434-9100
Fax: (202) 217-2771
Email: joelschwartz@parkerpoe.com
Catherine G. Clodfelter
NC Bar No. 47653 (admitted pro hac vice)
Charles E. Raynal IV
NC Bar No. 32310 (admitted pro hac vice)
PARKER POE ADAMS & BERNSTEIN LLP
301 Fayetteville Street, Suite 1400
Raleigh, NC 27601
Telephone: (919) 828-0564
Fax: (919) 834-4564
Email: catherineclodfelter@parkerpoe.com
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 5 of 7 PageID# 2969
claimallegation
The purchase agreement, final invoice, supplemental answer, writ, service returns, judgment and interest worksheet are referenced or require
The purchase agreement, final invoice, supplemental answer, writ, service returns, judgment and interest worksheet are referenced or required to test the assertions but are not attached to these seven pages. Counsel identity and email-service certification do not independently establish the transactions or priority.
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1
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
RICHMOND DIVISION
Case No. 3:25-cv-00483-JAG
HII MISSION TECHNOLOGIES CORP.,
Plaintiff,
v.
CYBERLUX CORPORATION, et al.,
Defendants.
ADVANCED NAVIGATION &
POSITIONING CORPORATION’S
RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORIES
INTERPLEADER DEFENDANT ADVANCED NAVIGATION & POSITIONING
CORPORATION’S RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORIES
Pursuant Rule s 26, 33 and 34 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, and the Joint
Discovery Plan entered in this case by order dated February 19, 2026 (Doc. 149) (the “Order”),
Interpleader Defendant Advanced Navigation & Positioning Corporation (“ANPC”), by and
through undersigned counsel, submits the following response to the interrogatory set out in Section
6(a) of the Order:
Preliminary Statement
To the best of ANPC’s knowledge, information and belief, formed after reasonable inquiry,
this response is complete and correct as of the date of this document. ANPC reserves the right to
amend or supplement this response. ANPC also reserves the right to reference, discover or offer
into evidence at the time of trial any and all facts, documents and things notwithstanding the initial
response.
INTERROGATORY
6(a). Explain the nature of your claim to any of the proceeds that ar e the
subject of this interpleader, including an explanation of: (a) the amount
of the proceeds that you claim; (b) the legal basis for your right to the
proceeds; (c) how the amount you claim became a liquidated amount
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 2 of 7 PageID# 2966
entityobservation
Advanced Navigation & Positioning Corporation
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1
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
RICHMOND DIVISION
Case No. 3:25-cv-00483-JAG
HII MISSION TECHNOLOGIES CORP.,
Plaintiff,
v.
CYBERLUX CORPORATION, et al.,
Defendants.
ADVANCED NAVIGATION &
POSITIONING CORPORATION’S
RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORIES
INTERPLEADER DEFENDANT ADVANCED NAVIGATION & POSITIONING
CORPORATION’S RESPONSE TO INTERROGATORIES
Pursuant Rule s 26, 33 and 34 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, and the Joint
Discovery Plan entered in this case by order dated February 19, 2026 (Doc. 149) (the “Order”),
Interpleader Defendant Advanced Navigation & Positioning Corporation (“ANPC”), by and
through undersigned counsel, submits the following response to the interrogatory set out in Section
6(a) of the Order:
Preliminary Statement
To the best of ANPC’s knowledge, information and belief, formed after reasonable inquiry,
this response is complete and correct as of the date of this document. ANPC reserves the right to
amend or supplement this response. ANPC also reserves the right to reference, discover or offer
into evidence at the time of trial any and all facts, documents and things notwithstanding the initial
response.
INTERROGATORY
6(a). Explain the nature of your claim to any of the proceeds that ar e the
subject of this interpleader, including an explanation of: (a) the amount
of the proceeds that you claim; (b) the legal basis for your right to the
proceeds; (c) how the amount you claim became a liquidated amount
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 2 of 7 PageID# 2966
entityobservation
Cyberlux Corporation
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2
or, if not liquidated, state so; (d) whether you claim a security interest
in, lien on, or assignment of all or any portion of the proceeds and, if
so, provide your claimed priority date and explain the basis for your
security interest, lien, or assignment ; (e) whether you claim a right to
interest and, if so, the amount and basis for continuing accrual thereof,
if any; (f) whether you claim a right to attorneys’ fees and, if so, the
basis therefore and the amount you will claim; and (g) for any creditor
claiming a secured interest, identify the date(s) on which advances were
made to Cyberlux or on its behalf for which any secured interest is
claimed.
RESPONSES:
a. The amount of the proceeds that you claim.
ANPC claims $3,087,878.86 of the proceeds (the “Claimed Amount”).
b. The legal basis for your right to the proceeds
ANPC has a lien on the proceeds pursuant to a Writ of Fieri Facias filed on September 24,
2025 in Richmond County, which Writ of Fieri Facias was used to initiate a Garnishment
Summons on October 8, 2025, and served on HII Mission Technologies Corp. (“HII”) and
Cyberlux Corporation (“Cyberlux”). ANPC filed the Writ of Fieri Facias and moved to garnish
monies owed by Cyberlux to ANPC from garnishee HII in the amount of $2,926,814.39 (the
“Garnishment Action”).
ANPC filed t he Writ of Fieri Facias and Garnishment Summons because it holds a
judgment against Cyberlux that has not been paid (the “Judgment”). ANPC filed a complaint
against Cyberlux in North Carolina as a result of Cyberlux’s breach of a purchase agreement
entered into between Cyberlux and ANPC (“Purchase Agreement”). In the Purchase Agreement,
ANPC agreed to provide services to Cyberlux that Cyberlux would use to produce products that
Cyberlux then sold to its customer . ANPC performed under the Purchase Agreement, but
Cyberlux failed to pay in full in accordance with the Purchase Agreement. ANPC received the
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 3 of 7 PageID# 2967
entityobservation
HII Mission Technologies Corp.
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2
or, if not liquidated, state so; (d) whether you claim a security interest
in, lien on, or assignment of all or any portion of the proceeds and, if
so, provide your claimed priority date and explain the basis for your
security interest, lien, or assignment ; (e) whether you claim a right to
interest and, if so, the amount and basis for continuing accrual thereof,
if any; (f) whether you claim a right to attorneys’ fees and, if so, the
basis therefore and the amount you will claim; and (g) for any creditor
claiming a secured interest, identify the date(s) on which advances were
made to Cyberlux or on its behalf for which any secured interest is
claimed.
RESPONSES:
a. The amount of the proceeds that you claim.
ANPC claims $3,087,878.86 of the proceeds (the “Claimed Amount”).
b. The legal basis for your right to the proceeds
ANPC has a lien on the proceeds pursuant to a Writ of Fieri Facias filed on September 24,
2025 in Richmond County, which Writ of Fieri Facias was used to initiate a Garnishment
Summons on October 8, 2025, and served on HII Mission Technologies Corp. (“HII”) and
Cyberlux Corporation (“Cyberlux”). ANPC filed the Writ of Fieri Facias and moved to garnish
monies owed by Cyberlux to ANPC from garnishee HII in the amount of $2,926,814.39 (the
“Garnishment Action”).
ANPC filed t he Writ of Fieri Facias and Garnishment Summons because it holds a
judgment against Cyberlux that has not been paid (the “Judgment”). ANPC filed a complaint
against Cyberlux in North Carolina as a result of Cyberlux’s breach of a purchase agreement
entered into between Cyberlux and ANPC (“Purchase Agreement”). In the Purchase Agreement,
ANPC agreed to provide services to Cyberlux that Cyberlux would use to produce products that
Cyberlux then sold to its customer . ANPC performed under the Purchase Agreement, but
Cyberlux failed to pay in full in accordance with the Purchase Agreement. ANPC received the
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 3 of 7 PageID# 2967
entityobservation
Joel D. Schwartz
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4
Cyberlux failed to provide the Assigned Funds to ANPC in accordance with the Purchase
Agreement, the equitable lien therefore arose on December 30, 2024.
e. Whether you claim a right to interest and, if so, the amount and basis
for continuing accrual thereof, if any.
ANPC claims $257,828.86 of interest, which began accruing on July 21, 2025 at the legal
rate of 8% on the principal amount until satisfied pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. §§ 24-1, 24-5.
f. Whether you claim a right to attorneys’ fees and, if so, the basis
therefore and the amount you will claim.
ANPC is not claiming attorneys’ fees as part of its Claimed Amount.
g. For any creditor claiming a secured interest, identify the date(s) on
which advances were made to Cyberlux or on its behalf for which any
secured interest is claimed.
The amounts subject to ANPC’s equitable lien were effectively advanced at the latest on
December 30, 2024, when Cyberlux failed to pay ANPC pursuant to a final invoice.
This 9th day of March, 2026.
/s/ Joel D. Schwartz
Joel D. Schwartz
Virginia Bar No. 97979
PARKER POE ADAMS & BERNSTEIN LLP
1400 K Street NW, Suite 1000
Washington, DC 20005-2403
Telephone: (202) 434-9100
Fax: (202) 217-2771
Email: joelschwartz@parkerpoe.com
Catherine G. Clodfelter
NC Bar No. 47653 (admitted pro hac vice)
Charles E. Raynal IV
NC Bar No. 32310 (admitted pro hac vice)
PARKER POE ADAMS & BERNSTEIN LLP
301 Fayetteville Street, Suite 1400
Raleigh, NC 27601
Telephone: (919) 828-0564
Fax: (919) 834-4564
Email: catherineclodfelter@parkerpoe.com
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 5 of 7 PageID# 2969
inferenceinference
The response advances writ-based and earlier equitable-lien dates as separate routes to recovery. Neither the debt judgment nor the claimant
The response advances writ-based and earlier equitable-lien dates as separate routes to recovery. Neither the debt judgment nor the claimant’s earlier-date assertion alone resolves which property is available or priority among creditors.
inferenceinference
The total embeds a principal-sized base different from the judgment amount; the interest assertion needs reconciliation before being used as
The total embeds a principal-sized base different from the judgment amount; the interest assertion needs reconciliation before being used as a payoff.
otherattribution
Complete supplied 7-page source reviewed at SHA-256 fd80eec6d70c7b87784596d6b8a8f1e373a253deaf972f94b5f639eeb4f541c4. Source assertions, ori
Complete supplied 7-page source reviewed at SHA-256 fd80eec6d70c7b87784596d6b8a8f1e373a253deaf972f94b5f639eeb4f541c4. Source assertions, original visual features, filing/communication context and identified missing attachments are retained. Exact version_b03e36513d534e0c89abf99216f4c5a0; SHA256 fd80eec6d70c7b87784596d6b8a8f1e373a253deaf972f94b5f639eeb4f541c4. Every page fully read and all substantive pages visually checked, including signatures, dates and monetary entries. Arithmetic checked independently; source assertions remain attributed.
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EXHIBIT 25
Case 3:25-cv-00483-JAG Document 175-27 Filed 04/15/26 Page 1 of 7 PageID# 2965
questionquestion
What principal, accrued-interest components, rate dates, day-count convention and credits reconcile the judgment, $257,828.86 interest and $
What principal, accrued-interest components, rate dates, day-count convention and credits reconcile the judgment, $257,828.86 interest and $3,087,878.86 total?
questionquestion
What executed assignment, traced funds, writ and service evidence substantiate the alleged liens and priority 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.
ANPC claims $257,828.86 interest, described as accruing from July21,2025 at8% on principal until satisfaction. No principal figure, day-count calculation or accrual cutoff is specified in that answer. The $3,087,878.86 total less $257,828.86 equals $2,830,050, whereas the separately stated judgment is $2,926,814.39. Adding the interest to that judgment would instead give $3,184,643.25. The $96,764.39 difference requires the underlying interest ledger, not silent double counting.referencesThe signed assistant-clerk default judgment, filed July21,2025 at2:45:28PM, grants $2,926,814.39 against Cyberlux: $2,830,050 invoice principal plus $96,764.39 interest stated as of July15. It references eight-percent interest and further postjudgment interest as allowed by law. The copy records a default following failure to plead or defend; it does not award particular HII proceeds or decide interpleader priority.
Earlier supplied judgment separates $2,830,050 and $96,764.39 interest; this response requires reconciliation of those components with its later total.
The response identifies Durham County Superior Court 25-CVS-005686-310 judgment entered July21,2025 for $2,926,814.39, with continuing interest. It treats that judgment as liquidation of the claim; obtaining a debt judgment is separate from adjudicating entitlement to these interpleaded proceeds.supportsThe total embeds a principal-sized base different from the judgment amount; the interest assertion needs reconciliation before being used as a payoff.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The response identifies Durham County Superior Court 25-CVS-005686-310 judgment entered July21,2025 for $2,926,814.39, with continuing interest. It treats that judgment as liquidation of the claim; obtaining a debt judgment is separate from adjudicating entitlement to these interpleaded proceeds.supportsWhat principal, accrued-interest components, rate dates, day-count convention and credits reconcile the judgment, $257,828.86 interest and $3,087,878.86 total?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
ANPC claims $257,828.86 interest, described as accruing from July21,2025 at8% on principal until satisfaction. No principal figure, day-count calculation or accrual cutoff is specified in that answer. The $3,087,878.86 total less $257,828.86 equals $2,830,050, whereas the separately stated judgment is $2,926,814.39. Adding the interest to that judgment would instead give $3,184,643.25. The $96,764.39 difference requires the underlying interest ledger, not silent double counting.supportsThe total embeds a principal-sized base different from the judgment amount; the interest assertion needs reconciliation before being used as a payoff.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
ANPC claims $3,087,878.86. It says a September24,2025 writ filed in Richmond County led to an October8 garnishment served on HII and Cyberlux for $2,926,814.39, following domestication of its North Carolina judgment. Richmond County is the source’s own wording; these pages contain no writ, return or domestication record independently verifying it.supportsThe response advances writ-based and earlier equitable-lien dates as separate routes to recovery. Neither the debt judgment nor the claimant’s earlier-date assertion alone resolves which property is available or priority among creditors.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The response identifies Durham County Superior Court 25-CVS-005686-310 judgment entered July21,2025 for $2,926,814.39, with continuing interest. It treats that judgment as liquidation of the claim; obtaining a debt judgment is separate from adjudicating entitlement to these interpleaded proceeds.supportsDoes the $257,828.86 interest simply add to the stated judgment to produce the claim?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
ANPC alternatively claims an equitable lien on funds allegedly assigned under the purchase agreement for its services and assets. It alleges Cyberlux retained those funds to serve other parties and produce other products. It dates writ-based security to September24,2025 and equitable lien to the earliest December30,2024 nonpayment of the final December20 invoice. These are asserted theories and breach dates, not findings in this response.supportsWhat executed assignment, traced funds, writ and service evidence substantiate the alleged liens and priority dates?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
ANPC alternatively claims an equitable lien on funds allegedly assigned under the purchase agreement for its services and assets. It alleges Cyberlux retained those funds to serve other parties and produce other products. It dates writ-based security to September24,2025 and equitable lien to the earliest December30,2024 nonpayment of the final December20 invoice. These are asserted theories and breach dates, not findings in this response.supportsThe response advances writ-based and earlier equitable-lien dates as separate routes to recovery. Neither the debt judgment nor the claimant’s earlier-date assertion alone resolves which property is available or priority among creditors.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
ANPC claims $257,828.86 interest, described as accruing from July21,2025 at8% on principal until satisfaction. No principal figure, day-count calculation or accrual cutoff is specified in that answer. The $3,087,878.86 total less $257,828.86 equals $2,830,050, whereas the separately stated judgment is $2,926,814.39. Adding the interest to that judgment would instead give $3,184,643.25. The $96,764.39 difference requires the underlying interest ledger, not silent double counting.supportsDoes the $257,828.86 interest simply add to the stated judgment to produce the claim?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
ANPC claims $257,828.86 interest, described as accruing from July21,2025 at8% on principal until satisfaction. No principal figure, day-count calculation or accrual cutoff is specified in that answer. The $3,087,878.86 total less $257,828.86 equals $2,830,050, whereas the separately stated judgment is $2,926,814.39. Adding the interest to that judgment would instead give $3,184,643.25. The $96,764.39 difference requires the underlying interest ledger, not silent double counting.supportsWhat principal, accrued-interest components, rate dates, day-count convention and credits reconcile the judgment, $257,828.86 interest and $3,087,878.86 total?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The purchase agreement, final invoice, supplemental answer, writ, service returns, judgment and interest worksheet are referenced or required to test the assertions but are not attached to these seven pages. Counsel identity and email-service certification do not independently establish the transactions or priority.supportsWhat executed assignment, traced funds, writ and service evidence substantiate the alleged liens and priority dates?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
The response identifies Durham County Superior Court 25-CVS-005686-310 judgment entered July21,2025 for $2,926,814.39, with continuing interest. It treats that judgment as liquidation of the claim; obtaining a debt judgment is separate from adjudicating entitlement to these interpleaded proceeds.supportsThe response advances writ-based and earlier equitable-lien dates as separate routes to recovery. Neither the debt judgment nor the claimant’s earlier-date assertion alone resolves which property is available or priority among creditors.
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
ANPC claims $3,087,878.86. It says a September24,2025 writ filed in Richmond County led to an October8 garnishment served on HII and Cyberlux for $2,926,814.39, following domestication of its North Carolina judgment. Richmond County is the source’s own wording; these pages contain no writ, return or domestication record independently verifying it.supportsWhat executed assignment, traced funds, writ and service evidence substantiate the alleged liens and priority dates?
Specifically named source propositions support the bounded distinction or question.
WEIGH
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