The CFTC has secured a preliminary injunction agreement with EminiFX owner Eddy Alexandre.

The proposed injunction, which awaits approval from the court, was filed on June 14th.

A consented to preliminary injunction between the CFTC and Alexandre saves the need to schedule a hearing and expend additional resources.

Defendants, without admitting or denying the allegations of the Complaint for purposes of this Consent Order for Preliminary Injunction Against Defendants Alexandre and EminiFX … hereby consent to the entry of this Order.

Further, Defendant Alexandre has no objection to the Receiver entering into a Consent Order on behalf of Defendant EminiFX as long as such Consent Order is without admitting or denying liability.

The CFTC’s complaint alleges six counts of fraud against Alexandre. The CFTC’s underlying complaint, that forms the basis of their case against Alexandre and EminiFX, will continue to play out in court.

There are also
parallel criminal proceedings against Alexandre
in play.

With respect to the consented preliminary injunction, it is essentially a continuation of the granted SRO.

The EminiFX Temporary Receivership will be made permanent, and Alexandre’s and EminiFX’s assets will remain frozen.

The only thing holding up court approval of the proposed injunction, is a letter objection filed by Christopher and Maureen Beil.

The Beils were in the process of selling a property to Alexandre when the CFTC filed its lawsuit. They accepted a deposit from Alexandre, which the CFTC and EminiFX Receivership claim are investor funds.

As part of the marshalling of assets process, the Receiver has demanded the Beils turn over the paid deposit.

The Beils object on the basis that if the EminiFX Receiver has legal authority to act on behalf of Alexandre, he should be bound to the terms of the sale contract.

In their June 14th letter to the court, the Beils ask that sections of the proposed injunction, that “seek to bestow Receiver with the authority over the assets of Alexandre Estates LLC”, be “struck entirely”.

In response to the Beil’s letter, the Receiver wrote;

The Objection misconstrues the Proposed Consent Preliminary Injunction, mischaracterizes the position of the Receivership, and misstates key facts, all in an attempt to obtain priority to recover $535,000 in funds traceable to innocent customers ahead of, and at the expense of, those customers.

The Receiver goes on to point out that the Beils will have the opportunity to file a claim against EminiFX at a later date, the same as any other party.

The disputed half a million is currently being held in an account tied to the law firm Maureen Beil works at. The Receiver points out this is not an “independent” arrangement, supporting the claim the funds be released to the Receivership pending resolution of the Beils’ dispute.

In their own June 15th response to the Beil’s letter objection, the CFTC points out that

striking paragraphs 13, 28, and 19 of the Proposed Orde

🤖 Quick Answer

What did the CFTC achieve with Eddy Alexandre regarding EminiFX?
The CFTC secured a preliminary injunction agreement with EminiFX owner Eddy Alexandre, filed June 14th. This consented injunction eliminates the need for court hearings and conserves resources. Alexandre consented without admitting or denying fraud allegations, while maintaining no objection to receiver involvement on behalf of EminiFX.

What does the consent order stipulate about liability admission?
The consent order specifies that defendants neither admit nor deny the complaint's allegations. Eddy Alexandre's consent applies similarly to EminiFX through the Receiver, ensuring the preliminary injunction proceeds without establishing liability or culpability for either party involved.

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