A preliminary injunction hearing against TelexFree proceeded in Massachusetts on April 25, targeting individuals Faith Sloan, Santiago De La Rosa, Randy Crosby, Sann Rodrigues, and Steve Labriola. Simultaneously, additional objections and notices were filed in the Nevada Chapter 11 bankruptcy case. The day’s proceedings saw multiple motions from both the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Department of Justice (DoJ).

The SEC filed an objection to TelexFree's application for an expedited hearing. TelexFree sought to fast-track its motion claiming certain parts of a temporary restraining order (TRO) were void. This motion was filed ex-parte. The SEC argued that the Massachusetts court, by granting the TRO, had already nullified TelexFree's claim that the order would cause irreparable harm to its business. The SEC requested a standard hearing schedule, allowing adequate time to respond to the motion.

Separately, the United States Trustee, representing the Department of Justice, applied for an expedited hearing. This hearing concerns the DoJ's request for a Chapter 11 Trustee to be appointed in TelexFree’s bankruptcy application. The DoJ stated the shortened time was necessary due to serious allegations of securities fraud and gross mismanagement detailed in the SEC's complaint against TelexFree. The DoJ asked for the motion to be heard on May 2, a date already scheduled for other motions and applications.

The Department of Justice also filed an objection to several interim orders proposed or granted to TelexFree. One such order authorized the joint administration of Chapter 11 cases. This order claimed the court had jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. §§ 157 and 1334, that the matter was core under 28 U.S.C. § 157(b)(2), and that venue was proper. It also stated that notice of the motion and hearing was sufficient without further notice. The DoJ argued that audio transcripts from the First Day Motions hearings showed the Court never actually made these specific findings.