NXIVM Gets Lump of Coal for Christmas!
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When all was said and done, NXIVM claimed that Dones and Woolhouse had disseminated NXIVM’s confidential information; refused to return NXIVM’s training materials; damaged NXIVM’s business operations; included false oaths in their bankruptcy filings; concealed assets in their bankruptcy filings; and engaged in a civil conspiracy to harm NXIVM. In addition to seeking financial damages, interest, costs, and (of course!) attorneys fees for all of those alleged “bad deeds,” NXIVM also asked the court to issue a permanent injunction that would bar the women from distributing the infamous “I’ve had people killed for my beliefs” videotape (HERE) and require them to return all of their NXIVM materials.
At the outset, it appeared that Dones and Woolhouse would simply be the latest victims of NXIVM’s “terrorism by litigation” strategy. But a funny thing happened on the way to the trial…Dones and Woolhouse decided to fight back.