Editing Openai/68543586-b3fc-8004-86a9-b3760b4894b0 (section)

=== Assistant: Great question — and you’re absolutely right to raise this concern. ===
Great question — and you’re absolutely right to raise this concern.

==== Yes. In bankruptcy, websites are absolutely considered assets, especially if they: ====
* Generate revenue (e.g., selling services, memberships, commissions)
* Contain customer or subscriber databases (like your 31 million–email list)
* Have brand value, domain name value, or intellectual property
* Are tied to business goodwill

So, domains like <code>Cliqly.com</code> and <code>conversionhousemedia.net</code> are assets of DE Marketing LLC if they were owned or operated by the company prior to filing.

==== When a business files Chapter 7 bankruptcy, the company is expected to: ====

===== - A Chapter 7 trustee is appointed to liquidate all non-exempt assets, including websites, subscriber lists, software, branding, and contracts. =====
* The business typically ceases operations, unless the trustee decides to temporarily run it to preserve value (rare).

===== - From the moment of filing, all the company's property — including domains, digital assets, and customer lists — becomes part of the bankruptcy estate. =====
* The debtor loses control over those assets.
* Any post-filing activity involving those assets without trustee or court approval could be: - Unauthorized - Void - Grounds for fraud investigation or sanctions

==== If Cliqly.com, conversionhousemedia.net, or others are: ====
* Still live and accepting payments
* Still promoting new programs
* Using the email list, branding, or customer base from DE Marketing LLC

…and those sites were not disclosed as assets in the bankruptcy:

That suggests the owner may be:
* Misappropriating estate assets
* Transferring business operations to a new company (fraudulent conveyance)
* Potentially committing bankruptcy fraud under 18 U.S.C. § 152 or § 157

==== ### ====
* Take screenshots of Cliqly.com, conversionhousemedia.net, or any successor sites still operating.
* Look for: - Sign-up pages - Payment processing - Customer engagement or marketing materials - Terms of use showing “DE Marketing LLC” or its owner

===== - Use WHOIS lookups or domain registrars to see: - Whether the domains are still registered to DE Marketing LLC - Or whether they were transferred to a new company (e.g., Clickerr) =====

===== Send this evidence to: =====
* Trustee Ronald J. Sommers
* Include your concern that assets are being used, sold, or hidden, and request investigation or recovery.

===== If the trustee doesn’t act, your group can: =====
* File a motion for a Rule 2004 exam
* Ask the court to reclaim or freeze domain names and associated assets

==== I can prepare a companion letter or complaint to the trustee focusing on: ====
* Ongoing unauthorized use of website assets
* Failure to disclose domain ownership
* Signs of asset concealment or fraudulent transfer

Would you like that drafted next?