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Superior  Court  Cases
DanHatesSpam.com – Dedicated to Cleaning Up the Internet

 










31 wins, and counting

Superior & Federal Cases




Secretary of State Websites




 

  All of the entities referenced on this page "sent" me spam (i.e., "unsolicited commercial email"), meaning I never gave them direct consent as defined by California Bus. & Prof. Code ง 17529.1(o).

In some cases, the entities listed below are the actual senders.  In some cases, the entities below are "spamvertisers" – they advertise in spam sent by contracted third party agents.  And a few of them are spam networks, who sign up as affiliates of the advertisers and then further outsource the actual sending to their own third party agents.

I use the term
“principal” on my website not to mean A is a CEO, President, Vice President, Secretary, Director, etc. of B.  Rather, as discussed on the “Spam and the Law” page, I use the term “principal” in the context of agent-principal liability, which says that the principal is liable for the [unlawful] actions of the agent.  In the world of spamming, “agent” could mean either that A “actively” hired B to spam on its behalf, or A operates an affiliate program and “passively” allowed B to sign up by click-click-clicking through a web-based form agreement.  It doesn’t really matter which; liability still flows “uphill” from agent to principal.


SUPERIOR AND FEDERAL LAWSUITS


Sallie Mae Inc. and SLM Corporation
I had a dispute with Sallie Mae
– click here to read the First Amended Complaint – but the matter has been settled and dismissed.



Trancos Inc. dba CoregMedia.com dba USAProductsOnline.com
Trancos claims to be an advertising network... but they're also a direct spammer too.  Eight spams in 2007, from eight nonsensical different domain names, all of which were privately registered.  False statements in the body of the spam too, like that I signed up from a particular IP address in Indiana.  I was in Los Angeles on the supposed date of opt-in, and I have a declaration from the California Attorney General to prove it.

The body of the spams only identify the sender as USAProductsOnline.com, which of course is privately registered too, and an address that turns out to be a branch of The UPS Store in Los Angeles.  I subpoenaed The UPS Store, and learned that the box was rented to a Lewis J. Wright Jr., claiming an address that, after further research, I identified as Trancos' Pacific Palisades location.  Oh yeah, Trancos also willfully failed to register USAProductsOnline.com as a fictitious business name, as required by Bus. & Prof. Code ง 17910.  How do I know it was knowingly?  Because "Trancos dba Adfish" sued one of its own advertisers, and the complaint says that Trancos has complied with all applicable laws re: fictitious business names, and it actually registered Adfish as an FBN a month before it started spamming me using the USAProductsOnline.com pseudonym.

After fairly extensive conversations, Trancos decided it didn't do anything wrong.  I think otherwise.  Click here to read the complaint.  Current defendants (who haven't been dismissed) include:
     Strategic Financial Publishing Inc. dba SurveyAdventure.com of Forteville, IN

Trancos' original Answer purportedly had 18 affirmative defenses, most of which are just cookie-cutter copy & paste with no actual facts, and some of which aren't even affirmative defenses at all (e.g., their claim for attorneys' fees against me).  We demurred to the Answer, and the court killed almost all of their defenses.  The two remaining defenses in Trancos' Verified First Amended Answer are federal preemption and due care, But the federal preemption defense only applies to my Bus. & Prof. Code
ง 17529.5 cause of action, not the Consumers Legal Remedies Act cause of action, because the CLRA isn't specific to email.  The "due care" defense means they claim that they have practices & procedures to prevent advertising in unlawful spam.  However, the Answer merely parroted the provision of the statute authorizing a reduction (not elimination) of damages, and it has no facts in support of such a defense, and even if it did have any facts, the "facts" would have no substantive weight because Trancos' attorney verified the Answer.  In deposition, the CEO failed to produce any documents or even testify that Trancos had any practices & procedures.  A couple days before the scheduled trial date, the CEO purported to reverse his deposition transcript to include a "fact" in support of such a defense.

I filed seven motions in limine.  Trancos filed one (and did it late), to stop me from using the words "spam" and "unsolicited."  Ummm, that's the heart of the case.  Trancos hasthe right to defend against my allegations of course, but that's no reason I shouldn't be able to use the words.  Click here to read the Northern District Court, starting at page 9, reject an identical spammer request, analogizing that if someone's on trial for murder, guess what, it's not unfairly prejudicial for the prosecution to use the word "murder."


Update: Due to scarce courtrooms in San Mateo County, trial postponed until October 13.  Motions for Summary Judgment to be heard first.



Amanda Greiner
Ms. Greiner created a fake business name ("Madd Roi LLC") and used multiple domain names – all of which were registered to fake people, business, and addresses – to send her spam.  But I tracked her down and got her served.  The Court already entered her default; next step is entry of judgment.



Startup Consultants LLC et al
Darren Cleveland is the registered agent and principal officer of Startup Consultants LLC (also dba TheAdDoctors.com) and RDC Consulting Inc.  Gregoire Gasparini was his partner.  My complaint alleged that they sent me spams from multiple domain names that they had registered in the name of a nonexistent entity, "IRL Technet Ltd.," at an address that turned out to be an Irish Pub.  (My letter to that address was returned undeliverable.)  The letter I sent to the P.O. Box that appears in the body of the spams was returned unclaimed.  Cleveland et al did a fairly good job of hiding themselves, but I sent the sourcecode/clickthrus to several of the advertisers featured in the spams, and the advertisers identified Cleveland/Startup Consultants as the source.  Click here to read the complaint.

I settled with and dismissed Cleveland, Gasparini, Startup Consultants LLC, and RDC Consulting Inc... no admission of liability by any of them.  Cleveland claims that "IRL Technet Ltd.,"
owned by "Ivan Lightbourne," is a separate entity supposedly located in the Bahamas.  I have no information at this time to confirm or deny that, but it doesn't change the fact that three advertisers independently identified Cleveland/Startup Consultants... not IRL Technet.

No settlement with
TravelFleaMarket.com Inc. (owned by Robert Phillips of Oceanside, NY) – another named defendant – who, with these spams, violated a previous consent decree not to send me unlawful spam.



CoverClicks and Friends
CoverClicks LLC, AffiliateNetwork.com LLC, MyTruePromotions LLC, and WinHundred LLC.  All intertwined companies, advertising through third-party spammers/affiliates.  Some of the subject lines were deceptive, some of the sender names were deceptive, some of the sender email addresses were falsified, some of the spammers sent spam from multiple domain names, some spams had forged mailserver information, some sending domain names were falsely registered, and some falsified the recipient name.  Defendants ignored my letter, and they had every opportunity to avoid this litigation, but did nothing, to the point where I had to file suit.

In response to my Complaint, defendants filed a Demurrer on two grounds: 1) statute of limitations for the Consumers Legal Remedies Act cause of action, and 2) two of the six business entities I named were created after the spams.  Defendants were correct on the second ground, so I filed a First Amended Complaint, but as to the first ground, defendants (or at any rate their attorneys,
Idell & Seitel of San Francisco and Klein Zelman Rothermel of New York) misread the complaint, which expressly said that even though nine of the 10 spams at issue violated the CLRA, only five of them were actionable because of the statute of limitations.

Because the Defendants were confused about "violations of the CLRA" versus "actionable violations of the CLRA," Defendants filed a Demurrer to the FAC.  In the Demurrer, defendants admitted that Joshua Blumenfeld controls all of the companies, and the companies act as a single economic unit.  The attorneys also attached all kinds of supporting evidence, except that's inappropriate because a demurrer must only address the pleading on its face... If you want to attach supporting documents, you need to file an answer, not a demurrerThe attorneys also asked the Court to order sanctions against me for again claiming CLRA violations beyond the 3-year statute of limitations... even though I expressly did not make that request.  And here it gets funny.  The attorneys based their request for sanctions on CCP งง 128.5 and 128.6, except that the former only applies to lawsuits filed before 1995 and the latter never became effective.  Defendants could have requested sanctions pursuant to CCP
128.7, but that requires 21 days safe-harbor notice and a separate motion; you can't just tuck a request for sanctions into the middle of a demurrer, with no notice!  Naturally, I filed an Opposition to the Demurrer, and I gave defendants proper notice of my Motion for Sanctions against them based on their frivolous pleadings.  They withdrew their entirely frivolous Demurrer and filed a slightly-less-frivolous Amended Demurrer to the FAC.

In the Amended Demurrer to the FAC, Defendants still failed to recognize that something could be unlawful and yet be time-barred.  "Similarly, in paragraph 139, it is simply impossible that '[n]ine of the 10 spam messages violate the CLRA."  No, it's actually quite possible.  Deceptive advertising, more than 3 years before filing suit, does violate the CLRA... it's just not actionable any more.

I prepared an Opposition to the Amended Demurrer, but then defendants and I agreed that it would be easier to just file a Second Amended Complaint.  The SAC yet again clarifies the CLRA quantity issue, drops "civil conspiracy" as a separate cause of action, and alleged alter-ego liability and seeks to pierce the corporate veil by holding Joshua Blumenfeld personally liable as a defendant.  Defendants filed a somewhat better Answer to the SAC.

In the meantime, Blumenfeld's California attorneys agreed to accept service for him for the SAC in return for me granting them an extension on discovery, and then they turned around and filed a Motion to Quash and Dismiss.  Pretty sleazy.  So, I filed an Opposition to argue that the Court has jurisdiction over Blumenfeld personally, pointing out that Blumenfeld admitted to being the sole member/manager, CEO, driving force, and person most knowledgeable of all the companies... and the corporate shield does not relieve someone from liability for their personal tortious actions.  I also pointed out that Blumenfeld, or those acting under his direction, signed contracts with California spammers and have physically come to California to engage in business activities.  The Court ruled against me on personal jurisdiction over Blumenfeld, and defendants then filed a memorandum of costs and motion for attorneys' fees against me for over $16,000 (because Blumenfeld was supposedly the prevailing defendant on my CLRA cause of action).  I again properly served notice that I would file a Motion for Sanctions against Blumenfeld and his attorneys for improper filings.  (Note: Document at preceding link is slightly cleaned up and does not include discovery responses.)  My grounds were that Blumenfeld wasn't the prevailing defendant under the CLRA because the court held no jurisdiction at all without ever reaching the merits of the CLRA cause of action, and even if Blumenfeld were the prevailing defendant the standard is may (not shall) award reasonable attorneys' fees, and only upon a showing of my bad faith.  But the court did not and could not have found my bad faith, because it's a subjective standard, not objective, and the court never conducted a factual inquiry into my state of mind, and here's all the reasons why I did act in good faith.  I also objected to Blumenfeld improperly claiming $26 for postage (non-recoverable) as a recoverable cost of service.  Defendants withdrew their improper documents and filed an amended Memorandum of Costs to only include the filing fees to which they are entitled.



Unknown Spammer dba "Jambo Jack"
This spammer sent dozens of spams from dozens of domain names, all of which were falsely registered.  NameCheap.com is the reseller for the registrar Enom.com.  NameCheap finally, after threats of legal action, removed the Whoisguard privacy protection, but that's not quite the same thing as identifying its licensee (the actual spammer), which it is required to do pursuant to the ICANN-Registrar Accreditation Agreement, paragraph 3.7.7.3, otherwise it accepts all liability.  So, it looks like NameCheap will be sued, along with "Jambo Jack" as a Doe defendant, and all of the advertisers:
     NameCheap.com, hiding its real address via a box at The UPS Store in Westchester, CA, and its rude owner Richard Kirkendall
     AER Investments Corporation dba SurveyRewardsCenter.com of Boca Raton, FL and its owner, Warren Rustin
     ConsumerBargainGiveaways LLC dba OpinionResearchPanel.com of Evanston, Illinois and its principal Jeff Zweben
     Find Your Customers Inc. dba Secure-Cash.net of Austin, TX and Carlsbad, CA
     Focus Interactive Inc. dba Iwon.com of White Plans, NY
     Global Travel International Inc. dba GlobalTravel.com of Maitland, FL
     Insweb Corp. and Insweb Insurance Services Inc. dba Insweb.com of Gold River, CA
     TrueBeginnings LLC dba True.com of Irving, TX
     WomensCashAlliance.com of Burlington, VT



DSG Direct et al.
DSG Direct Inc. of Bonita Springs, FL appears to have been created from the old Evo Clix Inc. and Your-Info Inc., both also in Florida
– big shock there.  I unsubscribed five times from Evo Clix, back when I naively thought that might actually work to stop the spam.  (To be precise, I unsubscribed via email, weblink, and certified letters to Evo Clix and its registered agent.)  DSG's attorney dumped them, and I guess they didn't think it was necessary to find another one.  Oops, bad call.  Judgment entered for Plaintiff.  We've already seized some monies towards the judgment.



AdultActionCam.com and Tucows
I received over 1,100 spams between October 2005 and May 2006 from Adult Action Cam and/or its affiliates.  Various elements of false headers: Fake sender names, fake sender email addresses, deceptive subject lines, and fake date/time stamps.  Also, multiple violations of the California Consumers Legal Remedies Act, including false representations that membership in Adult Action Cam is free, false representations as to the size of Adult Action Cam's membership, false representations as to how many people were online at any particular moment, false representations as to how many new members joined on any particular day, deceptive random text in the body of the emails, false representations as to Adult Action Cam's connection with me and with the supposed senders of the spam, false representations of the geographic origins of the spam, etc.  Click here to read the first amended complaint as filed. 

[Note that although the first amended complaint still refers to Carolynn Tilga as a defendant, the judge granted her motion for dismissal after she represented to the court that she sold two of her companies to a Maltese company, not that she provided much detail on that alleged sale, and the spams at issue were sent after the sale date. However, the case is still quite live against the other defendants.]

$1.1 million default judgment entered.  However, collecting is another matter. 

In a related story, my attorney sent a demand letter to Tucows
– which provides private registration for the domain names adultactioncam.com and adultactioncash.com through ContactPrivacy.com, which means that Tucows becomes the registrANT as well as the registrAR, and it licensed use of the domain name back to the spammer.  Pursuant to the ICANN Registrar Accreditation Agreement, a registrant who refuses to promptly provide the identity of the licensee upon receipt of evidence of actionable harm shall accept all liability.  Even after judgment was entered, and even after I provided evidence of more spams, Tucows -- specifically, Paul Karkas -- still refused to provide me with the identity of its licensee.  So I filed a complaint against Tucows.



TLM Enterprises Group
This "resume spammer" is off the charts in terms of deceptive means of evading spam filters.  At the time of filing, there were 65 spams... sent from 26 unique domain names, 37 unique email addresses, 20 unique IP addresses indicating origination in 8 different states, and 11 different ISPs.  A few more spams since filing too.  Various other types of falsity in the email bodies, and most don't include a physical mailing address as required by CAN-SPAM either.  Defendants ignored several letters, so we're in court. 
Judgment entered for Plaintiff.



USGuides.net
Click here to read the complaint as filed.  Settled this one.



Unnamed Illinois Spammer
I filed two lawsuits against this spammer, which shall not be named here.  The spammer tried to hide its identity by registering its domain names with private WhoIs services - which is itself a violation of federal law, 18 USC ง 1037(a)(4), but I got 'em. Some of this spammer's advertisers, who are also responsible for the spam, include:

     123td.com LLC dba "Pronto Mortgage Express" of Westminster, CA
     Achieve Wellness LLC of Atlanta, GA
     Affinity Direct LLC
of Englewood Cliffs, NJ
     Alliance Acquisitions Associates Inc. of Marietta, GA
     America's Who's Who Registries of Outstanding Professionals LLC (also dba Prestige Who's Who Registries) of Patchogue, NY
     American Medical Services / American Health Services of Clearwater, FL
     ASH Books and Sean C. Hanzelik of Harrison, TN
     Betco Enterprises Inc.
of New York, NY and Booth International LLC of Spring Valley, NY
     Cash Cow Enterprises LLC of Mauldin, SC
     Certified Auto Alliance of Fremont, CA and Michael Burkey
     Colorado Baking Company Inc. of West Chicago, IL - Default Judgment Entered
     "Direct Investors" of Ft. Lauderdale, FL
     Emergency Internet Solutions
of Houston, TX
     E.T. Communications of Newark, OH
     Famous Idols Inc. of Ft. Lauderdale, FL
     Financial Debt Solutions LLC of Clearwater, FL
     Global Icon Inc. dba InStyleSwimwear.com of Richboro, PA
     Gyrocom Inc. of West Palm Beach, FL
     Hold-It Systems Ltd of Lima, OH
     Intelligent Resources Corp., Intelligent Resources Consulting and Bruce J. Frisch of Santa Cruz, CA
     Lead Capture Pros Inc. of Canton, OH
     Lesko Enterprises Inc. of Albion, PA
     Liquidity International Inc. dba Global Gold of Carrollton, TX
     The Livingstone Corporation of Wheaton, IL
     Marblestone Funding Inc. of Fremont, CA
- Default Judgment Entered
     Charles C. McGowen dba LifeSpaceMatters.com of Lighthouse Point, FL
- Default Judgment Entered
     Melaleuca Inc. of Idaho Falls, ID and Jack Burney of Georgetown, TX
     MyLostPet.net of Berlin, CT
     National Communications Group LLC of Weston, FL
     Charles O. Nwarueze dba FleetPrize.com and Benchmark Mortgage Capital of Fontana, CA
     Personal Tax Services Inc. dba RedTaxFrog.com of Calhoun, GA
     Puig Development Corporation / Venetia Country Club of Largo, FL
- Default Judgment Entered
     Remark International LTD of Wheeling, IL
     Resorts Unlimited Inc. of North Salt Lake, UT and Perforum Marketing of Orem, UT
     Riptopia Inc. of Washington, DC
     Rush Gideon LLC of Des Moines, IA
     "Savvy Investor"/"Stock Wire" of Santa Monica, CA
     Secure Call Management Inc. of Los Angeles, CA
- Default Judgment Entered
     Sheridan Distributing Inc. dba fitandfiddle.com of Williamsville, NY
     Stone International LLC dba Nextou.com of Columbia, SC
     Tamara Dorris dba MillionDollarAgent.org of Carmichael, CA
     Tiferet Journal and Baier Stein Direct of Peapack, NJ and Miriam's Well Inc. of Saugerties, NY
     Vision Marketing dba TheMoneyDoctorSystem.com of Orange, Florida and Anthony Lee dba alcashplus.com, an individual in Kinston, NC
     WM Inc. of Los Angeles, CA
     YourDoormat.com of Richmond, VA



More to Come...

  • 3B Software Inc. dba dtv4pc.net of Arlington, TX

  • Alliance Advance Corp. dba "Mt. Courtney Financial" and "Monde Financial" of Wyoming, DE, Visions Marketing Network LLC of Palm Beach Gardens, FL and its California spamming services, Uptilt Inc. (dba EmailLabs) of Menlo Park, CA and Excedior Inc. (dba ResultsMail) of Santa Ana, CA.

  • Axis Interactive Media Inc. of Hollywood, FL... also claiming addresses in Hialeah and Loxahatchee, FL

  • Bloosky Interactive LLC of San Clemente, CA / RR Media Inc. of Huntington Beach, CA, who appear to have forged email headers and registered dozens of domain names to various "businesses" and addresses in Romania.  And their advertisers:
         1800insurance.com LLC of Sarasota, FL and Hometown Quotes LLC of Franklin, TN.  Haven't quite figured out the legal connection between these two, but there's definitely a connection.
         AcaiBerry1500.com
    of Las Vegas, NV
         AcaiSlimDiet.com
    of Burbank, CA
         AER Investments Corp. dba BrandRewardGroup.com, BigBrandPromotions.com, and InternetBrandSurvey.com
    of Boca Raton, FL
         American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) of Washington, DC
         American Home Shield Corp. (part of The ServiceMaster Company) dba AHSWarranty.com of Memphis, TN
         Blockbuster Inc. of Dallas, TX
         Digital Target Marketing LLC of Merrillville, IN – seller of PediPaws and FreeSnuggie
         Direct Agents Inc. dba da-tracking.com of New York, NY
         EarnCashFastWithGoogle.com
         Eforce Media Inc. of Santa Monica, CA... going out of its way to hide the fact that it owns MafiaClick.com and MafiaTrack.com
         Matrix Direct Inc. dba aigtermlife.com of San Diego, CA – a subsidiary of American General Life Insurance Company of Houston, TX
         Media Trust LLC of New York, NY, whose Advaliant division dba valtrk.com
         Mining Gold Corporation dba ProcessSamplesFromHome.com
    , a WY company claiming to be "Home Positions LLC" (a nonexistent company in Duluth, GA) and "Success Management Corp." (an inactive company in Orlando FL) , and Shawn M. Casey
         Noga Marketing Inc. dba ExtendedAutoWarranty1.com of Van Nuys, CA
         NutraCore Inc. of Ontario, Canada, also dba Super Foods Labs of Wilmington, DE, dba HealthierWayToGo.com
         Performance Products USA LLC dba PerformanceProductsUSA.com of Phoenix, AZ
         Permission Interactive Inc. of San Diego, CA – seller of the ShamWow
         Robert Allen Media LLC dba RobertAllenMedia.com of Reno, NV
         The Sellers Lounge LLC dba SubscriptionMarketingInc.com and TheSellersLounge.net, and Cameron McPherson of Sandy, UT and Shaun Shelton of Eagle Mountain, UT

  • Daniel Buchanan dba "Live TV" and completechannels.com, enjoyyourtv.com, foundtv.com, mainchannels.com, majorchannels.com, majorradio.com, mytvpass.com, watchwrc.com of Beverly Hills, CA.  Buchanan uses fake names and addresses in the bodies of his spams and to register domain names, but I found his home address.

  • Capsoft Inc. dba MyCapsoft.com of Houston, TX (retailer of "ErrorSmart" software)

  • DP Enterprises Inc. dba DishPronto.com of New York, NY

  • "Effective Marketing" supposedly in New Zealand and Canada.  Principals include:
         Achieve Financial Security LLC of Jacksonville, FL
         DentalPlans.com of Dania, FL

  • E-Track Media Corporation and Chris Mahle of Boca Raton, FL.  Principals include:
         Granite Investment Group LLC of Bedford, TX
         HDVE LLC dba True.com of Irving, TX
         Way Beyond Communications LLC of Boca Raton, FL
         WinHundred LLC of New York, NY
    – a separate company, but tied into AffiliateNetwork.com LLC of New York, NY

  • FreeCollegeScholarships.net of San Francisco, CA

  • Gilbert Consulting Services Inc. of Arroyo Grande, CA

  • Ryan Gillies of Phoenix, AZ

  • Roger Hoover dba 17FoodsThatHeal.com of Kirbyville, MO

  • Liquid Marketing Inc. and Lead Jungle Inc. of Boca Raton, FL

  • Macronet International LLC of Buffalo, WY.  Ironically, the spams I received advertised Macronet's software to send email to opt-in addresses.

  • Magic Marketing Group LLC of Carson City, NV

  • Mari Media Inc. and Kirk Leddon of Hialeah, FL

  • Memolink, Inc. of Lakewood, CO and David Asseoff (note, Asseoff is also behind Trifecta Inc., who I already sued)

  • MikeFilsaime.com Inc. dba MyViralAds.com of Ronkonkoma, NY

  • OperationalSystemsPages.com, Online-OperationalSystems.com, OperationalSystems-Online.com, OperationalSystemsHome.com, etc. of New York, NY

  • Neohire.com of Santa Monica, CA

  • Christopher Post of Setauket, NY, who sent spams from Gmail, linking to domain names watchsunsets.info and intriguedlove.com, both of which were registered to a fake name/address, but the ad network through which he sent the spams gave him up.

  • Rapid Response Marketing of Las Vegas, NV and its advertisers:
         BullsEye Media Inc. dba ThePrizeCenter.com of Harrisburg, PA
         MySnoringSolution.com of Lillian, AL
         SmartNet Development LLC dba FastBusinessFunding.net of St. George, UT

  • RateSpecial LLC dba IdentityLookout.com (supposedly) of Santa Fe Springs, CA

  • RebateProcessorJobs.com and Cindy Dalton of Colton, CA – which is a complete scam anyway, according to the L.A. County Better Business Bureau

  • RelationServe Media Inc. dba "Telespace" of Fort Lauderdale, FL and its principals:
         K2 Marketing Group Inc.
    of Pasadena, CA

  • Remedy Media LLC and Robert Hawley (doing business as MediaGroup of Irvine, CA) and The Data Market Place Corp. and Peter Roccisano (doing business as Professional Internet Marketing Solutions of Weston, FL.  Principals include:
         Golf Nutrition Sciences Inc. dba GNS of Arvada, CO
         Memolink Inc. of Lakewood, CO and David Asseoff (note, Asseoff is also behind Trifecta Inc., who I already sued last year)
         The New York Times Company of New York, NY
         Rochelle Gordon, psychic, of Milford, CT
         SLJ Group Inc. dba Universal Star Council of Lake Forest, IL
         WinHundred LLC of New York, NY
    – a separate company, but tied into AffiliateNetwork.com LLC of New York, NY

  • Rockstar Marketing Inc. dba TodaysPicks.net of Orlando, FL

  • S-Infotech Inc. dba RealOffers and Richard Simnett of Boca Raton, FL.  Principals include:
         26RedMarketing LLC of Provo, UT
         Eleventh Street Ventures Inc. and Jason Phillips dba Trade-In-Value.com of Newport Beach, CA
         ESI One LLC of Las Vegas, NV and ESI Management LLC of Sandy, UT
         PlatinumRomance.com of Plano, TX

  • Rick Saling dba AdventSearch.com of Cincinnati, OH

  • Small Cap Investor of Delray Beach, FL

  • SmartNet Development LLC dba fastbusinessfunding.net of St. George, UT and Rapid Response Marketing LLC of Las Vegas, NV

  • Stockton/San Joaquin Asparagus Festival Inc. dba AsparagusFest.com of Stockton, CA.  I hate asparagus... always have... so I'm 100% sure I never gave a festival direct consent to send me email.

  • StumbleUpon Inc. dba StumbleUpon.com of San Francisco, CA

  • TripIt Inc. dba TripIt.com of San Francisco, CA

  • Stress-Free Technologies LLC dba LowStressIncome.com of Queen City, AZ

  • Wayne Jackson Enterprises LLC dba OcalaSuccess.net of Ocala, FL

  • Spammer Who Shall Not Be Named.  Principals include:
         Beverage Solutions Inc. dba 4 Seasons Wine of Lake Forest, IL
         Buena Vista Catalog Co. and Disney Enterprises Inc. dba DisneyMovieClub.com of Burbank, CA
         Corinthian Colleges Inc. of Santa Ana, CA
         DoubleDay Entertainment dba Book-of-the-Month Club and OneSpirit.com of Garden City, NY
         Eleventh Street Ventures Inc. dba Trade-In-Value.com of Newport Beach, CA
         Internet Cash Advance Marketing Inc. dba PayDayAngels.com and FirstLibertyCash.com of Vancouver, BC Canada
         QuickApply Inc. of Venice, CA
         Ultima Patch LLC of San Diego, CA
         Watermark Media Group Inc. dba Poetry.com of Owings Mills, MD

 

2004 LAWSUITS

Glen Hannifin and Usavedepot
My attorneys got involved in this Superior Court case.  Hannifin denies all liability but he never filed any papers with the Court. Not one. Even after the Sheriff showed up at his door with an original, and then an amended complaint. Default judgment of $18,000 in March, 2004.  But Hannifin actually has far more serious problems than my judgment; Microsoft sued him for $7.4 millionBack to Top

 

2003 LAWSUITS

Prospect Data Corp. and Permission Communications Inc. (FL)
This was another Superior Court case.  We settled out-of-court in March 2003.  No more spam since the settlement.  Back to Top

 

2002 LAWSUITS

Toplander Corp. and YesMail (IL)
This was my first attempt at writing a complaint for Superior Court.  It wasn't particularly well-written, but the spammers in Illinois didn't want to litigate in California, so we settled out-of-court in October 2002.  No more spam since the settlement.  Back to Top

 

MY ATTORNEY

I am represented by Timothy Walton, a California attorney (in Palo Alto) with extensive experience in the spam and technology areas, who shares my passion for fighting spam.  www.timothywalton.com

ฉ 2002-present, Daniel Balsam