Class Action / Victim Liaison

Submissions can cover any specific, factual experience where you believe you were misled, harmed, or exposed to unacceptable risk. Examples include:

• Funds provided (directly or via intermediaries) for investment, project participation, licensing, or “bridge finance” that were not repaid as promised.
• Promissory notes, side letters, or informal agreements tied to future events (e.g. “major deal closing”, “settlement proceeds”, “roll-out in X market”) that did not materialise.
• Supply, distribution, or sponsorship deals where invoices remained unpaid, payments were repeatedly deferred, or material terms were changed without agreement.
• Use of your name, brand, reputation, or assets in ways you did not authorise or that materially differed from what you were told.
• Any interaction where you were explicitly told that regulatory, criminal-history, or prohibition issues did not exist, were expunged, were irrelevant, or were minimised in ways you later discovered may have been untrue.
• Any representation concerning patent, PCT, “global IP”, All-Scratch!® protection, celebrity / Mayweather investment or payment claims, retail distribution, sponsorship status, liquidity events, tZERO-style exit pathways, or imminent financing used to justify delay or induce reliance.
• Any legal-threat, cease-and-desist, intimidation, suppression, or reputation-management communication used to discourage lawful reporting, evidence sharing, regulator contact, media contact, or victim coordination.

Allegations should be anchored to dates, documents, and concrete events wherever possible. Opinions and feelings are understood, but documents, numbers, and timelines are what legal teams and regulators rely on.

To make your account usable for a potential class action, regulatory complaint, or coordinated legal strategy, please try to include:

• Who you dealt with: names of people and entities (companies / brands) involved.
• Approximate dates: when first contact occurred, when funds were sent, when agreements were signed, and when problems started.
• Amounts: how much money, product, or value was involved (even approximate ranges are useful).
• Key documents: contracts, term sheets, promissory notes, invoices, statements, screenshots of offers, or other written assurances.
• Key communications: brief extracts from emails, messages, or letters that clearly show promises made, explanations given, or reasons for non-payment.
• Jurisdiction: where you are based and where the deal was nominally located (country / state).
• Current status: whether you have already taken legal action, received partial payment, or lodged complaints with authorities.

You do not need to write a perfect legal summary. A clear, honest account with dates, numbers, and supporting documents is far more valuable than a polished narrative.

Preserve originals where possible. Do not alter messages, recordings, invoices, agreements, bank records, screenshots, envelopes, headers, or metadata. If you have audio or video recordings, note who was present, the approximate date, the platform used, and whether the recording was lawful in your jurisdiction.

Material submitted through this page may be used to:

• Identify overlapping fact patterns between different victims and counterparties.
• Map exposure by jurisdiction, time period, and transaction type (investments, notes, licensing, supply, sponsorship, etc.).
• Prepare structured summaries for regulators and law-enforcement agencies who request supporting evidence.
• Support legal assessment of whether one or more class actions, coordinated civil claims, creditor actions, restitution pathways, regulatory complaints, or investigative referrals are viable in relevant jurisdictions.
• Feed anonymised data into the Victim Impact & Loss Summaries group in the Evidence Vault, and, where appropriate, into the Registry & Records and Timeline of Conduct pages.

No submission on this page automatically joins you to a class action or creates any legal obligation. It simply ensures that your experience is logged and available for review by appropriate legal professionals if and when proceedings are organised.

• Submissions are treated as confidential by default and used primarily in anonymised or aggregated form when preparing public materials.
• Identifying details (names, contact information, precise transaction references) are reserved for regulators, law-enforcement agencies, and legal teams who formally engage with the archive.
• Victims will not be publicly named on this site without their explicit written consent.
• Do not send passwords, full bank logins, or unnecessary copies of highly sensitive personal ID unless specifically requested by a lawyer you have engaged.

If law-enforcement or regulatory bodies directly request your materials, they may contact you via details you choose to supply (email / phone / postal address). You remain free to decide how and whether you engage with them.

Regulators, law-enforcement bodies, and class-action or litigation firms seeking access to structured datasets, redacted case summaries, or supporting documentation for specific complainants can use the channels described on:

• Law Enforcement – for formal requests, subpoenas, or evidentiary coordination.
• Press Kit – for journalists and investigative outlets seeking background context.
• Evidence Vault & Source Index – for an overview of archived material categories and exhibit groups.

Where necessary, document hashes and date-stamped capture logs can be supplied to validate integrity and chain-of-custody for digital materials. The archive can also provide cohort summaries, jurisdiction maps, claimed-loss bands, transaction-type grouping, witness-contact status, and restricted-evidence indexes for professional review.