3AC Co-Founder Kyle Davies Fails to Respond to Liquidators’ Subpoena Despite Twitter Delivery

3AC Co-Founder Kyle Davies Fails to Respond to Liquidators" Subpoena Despite Twitter Delivery

According to recent court filings, Kyle Davies, co-founder of the defunct cryptocurrency hedge fund Three Arrows Capital (3AC), has allegedly failed to respond to a subpoena from the firm’s current liquidators, despite it being sent via Twitter. Representatives from advisory company Teneo state that Davies continues to ignore his obligations to Three Arrows. 3AC Liquidators Frustrated With Lack of Response From Co-Founders

A recent filing submitted to the New York bankruptcy court states that Kyle Davies, co-founder of 3AC, is obstructing or disregarding requests from the 3AC Liquidation team. Additionally, according to representatives from advisory firm Teneo, Davies is accused of soliciting investors “shamelessly” for a new cryptocurrency project. On Jan. 5, 2023, the “3acliquidation” Twitter account served subpoenas to the 3AC founders via Twitter.

Lawyers and two representatives from Teneo explained in a court filing released Tuesday night that the liquidators have yet to receive a response from Davies. While the lawyers note that the 3AC founders are looking to start a new crypto project, the liquidators also mention that Davies has been active on social media. “He has not even attempted to reach out to undersigned counsel to voice an objection or concern with the topics of the subpoena. This is not a question of partial compliance, but of no compliance whatsoever,” the filing details.

The liquidators add: He is, without question, aware of the Subpoena … having been tagged in 41 replies and 64 retweets … and has, once again, chosen to ignore his duties to Three Arrows. All the while, Mr. Davies has continued to post on his Twitter account, openly ignoring the Court’s directives and enjoying media attention while he continues to thwart efforts by the Foreign Representatives to gain access to documents and information.

Liquidators have expressed frustration about their attempts to reach 3AC co-founders Su Zhu and Davies since the bankruptcy proceedings began. At the time, Zhu maintained that the pair has been communicating with all relevant authorities “from day one.” However, complaints from 3AC liquidators emerged shortly after the defunct cryptocurrency hedge fund filed for bankruptcy protection, using the Chapter 15 process to safeguard the company’s assets in the United States.

According to reports and an interview with Davies in November 2022, Davies is believed to be in Bali. During the interview, CNBC’s Becky Quick asked Davies if he was “in Bali because Indonesia is one of the seven countries that won’t extradite you to the United States.” Zhu’s location is thought to be either Singapore or the United Arab Emirates (UAE), but the exact location of either 3AC co-founder is uncertain as of writing. Tags in this story 2023, 3AC, 3AC founders, advisory firm, Assets, bali, Bankruptcy Court, Becky Quick, Chapter 15 process, cnbc, co-founder, Communication, Complaints, Court Filing, Cryptocurrency Hedge Fund, defunct, duties, extradition, Indonesia, interview, Jan 5, Kyle Davies, liquidation team, liquidators, Media Attention, new crypto venture, new york, November 2022, Relevant authorities, Representatives, response, shamelessly, Singapore, soliciting investors, Subpoenas, Teneo, Three Arrows, Three Arrows Capital, Tuesday evening, Twitter, UAE, uncertain location, United States

What do you think of the allegations against Kyle Davies and the ongoing legal battle for Three Arrows Capital? Share your thoughts in the comments below. Jamie Redman

Jamie Redman is the News Lead at Bitcoin.com News and a financial tech journalist living in Florida. Redman has been an active member of the cryptocurrency community since 2011. He has a passion for Bitcoin, open-source code, and decentralized applications. Since September 2015, Redman has written more than 6,000 articles for Bitcoin.com News about the disruptive protocols emerging today. Bitcoin’s Average Transfer Fees Experience Sharp Increase: 122% Rise in 10 Days NEWS | 3 hours ago North Korea Stole Record Amount of Crypto Assets in 2022, UN Report Unveils NEWS | 18 hours ago

Image Credits: Shutterstock, Pixabay, Wiki Commons Previous articleBiggest Movers: MATIC Moves to 10-Month High, ATOM Extends Recent Gains Next articleBitcoin’s Average Transfer Fees Experience Sharp Increase: 122% Rise in 10 Days Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only. It is not a direct offer or solicitation of an offer to buy or sell, or a recommendation or endorsement of any products, services, or companies. Bitcoin.com does not provide investment, tax, legal, or accounting advice. Neither the company nor the author is responsible, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with the use of or reliance on any content, goods or services mentioned in this article. Read disclaimerShow comments More Popular NewsIn Case You Missed ItCentral Bank of Brazil Confirms It Will Run a Pilot Test for Its CBDC This Year

The Central Bank of Brazil has confirmed that the institution will run a pilot test regarding the implementation of its proposed central bank digital currency (CBDC), the digital real. Roberto Campos Neto, president of the bank, also stated that this ... read more.Tony Hawk"s Latest NFTs to Come With Signed Physical Skateboards Today"s Top Ethereum and Bitcoin Mining Devices Continue to Rake in Profits Goldman Predicts US Recession Odds at 35% in 2 Years, John Mauldin Wouldn"t Be Surprised if Stocks Fell 40% Digital Ruble ‘Much Needed,’ Russia’s Central Bank Says, Won’t Delay Testing