NUMBER 13-22-00029-CV
COURT OF APPEALS
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT OF TEXAS
CORPUS CHRISTI – EDINBURG
FRANK AHLGREN III AND
THE COPERNICAN, LLC, Appellants,
v.
FRANK AHLGREN JR. AND
ELISE LEAKE, AS CO-TRUSTEES
OF THE AHLGREN MANAGEMENT
TRUST, Appellees.
On appeal from the 261st District Court
of Travis County, Texas.
MEMORANDUM OPINION ON
ORDER REVIEWING SUPERSEDEAS
Before Justices Longoria, Hinojosa, and Silva
Memorandum Opinion by Justice Hinojosa
Appellants Frank Ahlgren III (Paco)1 and The Copernican, LLC have appealed a
judgment in favor of appellees Frank Ahlgren Jr. (Nim) and Elisa Leake, in their capacity
as co-trustees of the Ahlgren Management Trust. Before the Court is appellants’ motion
to modify the trial court’s supersedeas order. 2 See TEX. R. APP. P. 24.4. We grant the
motion in part.
I. BACKGROUND
Appellees sued appellants for various causes of action, alleging that Paco and his
company The Copernican “absconded” with assets that were held in trust for the benefit
of Paco’s father Nim. Appellees alleged that Paco commingled the trust assets with his
own and that Paco “accumulated substantial wealth, mainly through purchases of
cryptocurrency[3] made possible by Nim’s contributions . . . .” Appellees claimed that Paco
breached his fiduciary duty when he refused Nim’s request to return his share of the
assets in October of 2019.
The case proceeded to trial, and a jury found in favor of appellees on their claims
for breach of trust, breach of informal fiduciary duty, and unjust enrichment. The jury found
that Paco used trust funds to acquire the following assets: (1) Bitcoin; (2) a Park City,
Utah property; (3) an Austin, Texas property; and (4) gold. The jury found that Paco
1 To distinguish between the Ahlgren parties, who are father and son, we will refer to each by their
preferred names as set out in the parties’ filings.
2 This cause is before the Court on transfer from the Third Court of Appeals in Austin pursuant to
a docket-equalization order issued by the Supreme Court of Texas. See TEX. GOV’T CODE ANN. § 73.001.
3 “A cryptocurrency, crypto-currency, or crypto is a digital currency designed to work as a medium
of exchange through a computer network that is not reliant on any central authority, such as a government
or bank, to uphold or maintain it.” Cryptocurrency, WIKIPEDIA, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptocurrency
(last visited Apr. 8, 2022). “Bitcoin, first released as open-source software in 2009, is the first decentralized
cryptocurrency.” Id.
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obtained fifty percent of the foregoing assets with his own funds. It found that the value
of Nim’s share of the assets at the time of Paco’s breach was as follows: (1) $9,074,390 4
in Bitcoin; (2) $1,900,000 for the Park City property; and (3) $375,000 for the Austin
property. The jury was not asked to value Nim’s interest in gold. Finally, the jury found
that Paco earned a $29,329,378 profit resulting from his breach.
Appellees filed a motion for entry of judgment, electing to recover on its breach of
trust claim. They requested monetary damages in the amount of $29,329,378 as well as
a constructive trust awarding a fifty percent interest in the aforementioned assets.
Appellees asserted that its request for money damages represented Paco’s “ill-gotten
gains/profit in breach of his fiduciary duties.” Appellees further requested a permanent
injunction to prevent the dissipation of assets that would be subject to the constructive
trust.
The trial court signed a final judgment awarding $29,329,378 in damages and a
constructive trust over the following property: (1) 1,079 Bitcoins (fifty percent of the 2,158
Bitcoins held by Paco); (2) a fifty percent interest in the Park City property; (3) a fifty
percent interest in the Austin property; and (4) a fifty percent interest in gold held by Paco.
The final judgment contains a detailed calculation of the jury’s finding that Paco profited
$29,329,378 from his breach. It explains that the amount is based on the appreciation in
Bitcoin from the time of Paco’s breach to the date of trial. In particular, the value of a
single Bitcoin increased by $27,182 during this period. As explained in the judgment, the
jury’s profit calculation represents this appreciation multiplied by 1,079—the number of
As we discuss later, the value of Bitcoin appreciated considerably between the time of Paco’s
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breach and the commencement of trial.
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Bitcoins that the jury determined belonged to Paco.
The final judgment included a permanent injunction restraining appellants from
“selling, transferring, or encumbering” the constructive trust assets. It also restrained
appellants from:
selling, transferring, or encumbering any cryptocurrency, including [B]itcoin,
(i) under the direct or indirect control or ownership of [appellants] as of the
date of this judgment (including the proceeds of any such
cryptocurrency . . .) or (ii) received from [appellants] after March 13, 2020
[the date appellees filed suit], except as provided in Paragraph 5 [of the
permanent injunction.]
Paragraph 5 of the permanent injunction permits appellants to sell cryptocurrency under
certain circumstances, conditioned upon appellees’ prior written consent and that the sale
be “for fair market value in an arm’s length transaction” with half of the proceeds to be
deposited in the registry of the trial court or at appellees’ direction.
After appellees engaged in efforts to collect on the judgment, appellants filed an
emergency motion to set security for strictly the monetary portion of the judgment. In their
motion, appellants maintained that the $29,329,378 award was not compensatory
damages and that they need only post security in the amount of court costs. See TEX.
CIV. PRAC. & REM. CODE ANN. § 52.006(a) (limiting the amount to supersede a money
judgment to compensatory damages, post-judgment interest, and costs); TEX. R. APP. P.
24.2(a)(1) (same). Appellees responded to the motion, requesting that the trial court set
security for the monetary award at the maximum amount of $25,000,000. Appellees filed
a counter motion requesting the trial court to set separate security of $45,504,235.40 5 to
This amount represents the value of the 1,079 Bitcoins awarded to appellees as measured at the
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commencement of trial.
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collectively supersede the constructive trust and permanent injunction parts of the
judgment. Appellees also requested that the trial court enter a post-judgment injunction,
maintaining that appellants were likely to transfer or dissipate assets to avoid satisfaction
of the judgment. Appellees cited evidence that Paco previously sold large quantities of
Bitcoin in violation of the trial court’s earlier temporary injunction and that he has engaged
in efforts to conceal his Bitcoin transactions.
The trial court signed an order setting the amount of security as follows:
(1) $25,000,000 for the monetary award; and (2) $45,504,235.40 for the constructive trust
and permanent injunction collectively. The trial court found that “allowing [appellants] to
supersede only the monetary portion of the final judgment without also superseding the
constructive trust and injunctive portions of the final judgment as set forth herein will not
adequately protect [appellees] from any loss or damage that the appeal might cause.”
Thus, the trial court ordered “that the district clerk shall not accept any security attempting
to supersede the monetary portion of the final judgment in an amount less than set forth
herein unless security is also posted for the constructive trust . . . and the injunctive
portion of the final judgment.” The trial court ordered that if appellants were to post
security for $45,504,235.40, that such security “shall be sufficient to satisfy . . . the
monetary portion of the judgment.” The trial court issued the following post-judgment
injunction:
[Appellants] are ENJOINED from dissipating or transferring assets subject
to the constructive trust and/or permanent injunction without the prior written
consent of [appellees] until such time as the security set forth herein has
been posted in full or the judgment has been fully satisfied; provided,
however, that neither this post-judgment injunction nor the constructive trust
or permanent injunction in the final judgment prevents [appellees] from
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satisfying all or part of the final judgment through execution, turnover, or
other means in accordance with applicable law, including but not limited to
execution on the Park City [p]roperty.
Subsequently, appellants filed with this Court an emergency motion for temporary
relief seeking to stay enforcement of the judgment until which time we could review the
trial court’s supersedeas order. After receiving a response from appellees, we granted
the motion in part, temporarily staying execution or enforcement of the judgment pending
further order of this Court. See TEX. R. APP. P. 24.4(c).
In their motion to review the trial court’s supersedeas order, appellants argue:
(1) the trial court set the wrong amount of security for the monetary award; (2) the trial
court failed to properly apply Texas Rule of Appellate Procedure 24.2(a) in setting the
amount of security for the constructive trust and permanent injunction; and (3) the post-
judgment injunction should be vacated or modified. Appellees filed a response, generally
contending that the trial court did not abuse its discretion in setting security as it did.
II. DISCUSSION
A. Standard of Review & Applicable Law
A judgment debtor is entitled to supersede and defer payment of the judgment
while pursuing an appeal. Miga v. Jensen, 299 S.W.3d 98, 100 (Tex. 2009). Texas Rule
of Appellate Procedure 24.4 authorizes an appellate court to engage in a limited
supersedeas review. See TEX. R. APP. P. 24.4. On any party’s motion, we may review:
(1) the sufficiency or excessiveness of the amount of security, (2) the sureties on a bond,
(3) the type of security, (4) the determination whether to permit suspension of
enforcement, and (5) the trial court’s exercise of discretion in ordering the amount and
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type of security. See id. R. 24.4(a). We may require that the amount of a bond be
increased or decreased and that another bond be provided and approved by the trial court
clerk. See id. R. 24.4(d). We may also require other changes in the trial court’s order and
remand for entry of findings of fact or for the taking of evidence. See id.
We review trial court’s supersedeas ruling using an abuse of discretion standard.
See EnviroPower, L.L.C. v. Bear, Stearns & Co., 265 S.W.3d 1, 2 (Tex. App.—Houston
[1st Dist.] 2008, pet. denied). A trial court “abuses its discretion when it renders an
arbitrary and unreasonable decision lacking support in the facts or circumstances of the
case,” or “when it acts in an arbitrary or unreasonable manner without reference to guiding
rules or principles.” Samlowski v. Wooten, 332 S.W.3d 404, 410 (Tex. 2011).
Rule 24.1 provides that a judgment debtor may supersede the judgment by filing
a “good and sufficient bond” or “making a deposit with the trial court clerk in lieu of a
bond”—the amount of which is determined by Rule 24.2. TEX. R. APP. P. 24.1(a), (b).
Under Rule 24.2, the amount of the bond depends on the type of judgment, which could
either be a recovery of money, interest in property, or “something other than money or an
interest in property.” Id. R. 24.2(a)(1)–(a)(3). Rule 24.2 also permits the trial court to
“enjoin the judgment debtor from dissipating or transferring assets to avoid satisfaction of
the judgment.” Id. R. 24.2(d). However, “the trial court may not make any order that
interferes with the judgment debtor’s use, transfer, conveyance, or dissipation of assets
in the normal course of business.” Id.
B. Monetary Award
Appellants argue that the trial court abused its discretion in setting the amount of
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security for the monetary award at $25 million because the award constituted an equitable
remedy and was not for compensatory damages. Accordingly, appellants maintain they
are entitled to supersede the monetary award by posting security for costs.
“When the judgment is for money, the amount of the bond, deposit, or security
must equal the sum of compensatory damages awarded in the judgment, interest for the
estimated duration of the appeal, and costs awarded in the judgment.” Id. R. 24.2(a)(1);
see TEX. CIV. PRAC. & REM. CODE ANN. § 52.006(a). “[T]he [security] amount must not
exceed the lesser of: (A) 50 percent of the judgment debtor’s current net worth; or (B) 25
million dollars.” TEX. R. APP. P. 24.2(a)(1); see TEX. CIV. PRAC. & REM. CODE ANN.
§ 52.006(b). In other words, with respect to money judgments, a judgment debtor is only
required to post security for compensatory damages, interest, and costs. In re Longview
Energy Co., 464 S.W.3d 353, 358 (Tex. 2015) (orig. proceeding). “Compensatory
damages” include damages intended to compensate a claimant for an “actual economic
or pecuniary loss.” Imagine Auto. Grp., Inc. v. Boardwalk Motor Cars, LLC, 356 S.W.3d
716, 718 (Tex. App.—Dallas 2011, no pet.) (quoting BLACK’S LAW DICTIONARY 416 (8th ed.
2007)); cf. TEX. CIV. PRAC. & REM. CODE ANN. § 41.001(4) (under Chapter 41,
compensatory damages include “damages intended to compensate a claimant for actual
economic or pecuniary loss”). The judgment’s description of damages is not definitive as
to the type of damages awarded. Eagle Oil & Gas Co. v. Shale Expl., LLC, 510 S.W.3d
92, 95 (Tex. App.—Houston [1st Dist.] 2016, no pet.). “Rather, when the characterization
of an amount as ‘compensatory’ is challenged by the judgment debtor in the context of
determining the bond amount, then the judgment creditor must respond beyond the
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characterization of the award in the judgment.” Id.
Here, the judgment awards appellees $29,329,378, which corresponds to the jury’s
finding that Paco profited in this amount as a result of his breach of duty as trustee. The
final judgment meticulously recreates the jury’s profit calculation, explaining that the
amount represents the appreciation in Paco’s fifty percent share of Bitcoin from the date
of his breach to the commencement of trial. By virtue of the constructive trust awarding
the remaining fifty percent interest in the Bitcoin, appellees realized the same appreciation
in value. In other words, the final judgment awards appellees fifty percent of the disputed
Bitcoin holdings plus the appreciation in value of Paco’s fifty percent interest.
We conclude that the monetary award constitutes the equitable remedy of profit
disgorgement. This classification tracks the judgment’s explanation of the award,
appellees’ pleadings which sought “profit disgorgement,” and appellees’ representation
to the trial court that the award represented Paco’s “ill-gotten gains/profit in breach of his
fiduciary duties.” “Disgorgement is an equitable forfeiture of benefits wrongfully obtained
. . . .” Longview Energy, 464 S.W.3d at 361. Such a remedy is available where, as here,
“a person who renders service to another in a relationship of trust . . . breaches that trust.”
Id. (quoting Burrow v. Arce, 997 S.W.2d 229, 237 (Tex. 1999)). “[E]quitable forfeiture ‘is
not mainly compensatory . . . nor is it mainly punitive’ and ‘cannot . . . be measured by
. . . actual damages.’” Id. (quoting Burrow, 997 S.W.2d at 240). “The main purpose of
forfeiture is not to compensate an injured principal, . . . [it] is to protect relationships of
trust by discouraging agents’ disloyalty.” Burrow, 997 S.W.2d at 238. 6
6 We disagree with appellees that the availability of profit disgorgement as a statutory remedy
under the Texas Trust Code changes the nature of the award to compensatory damages. See TEX. PROP.
9
Because the monetary award does not constitute compensatory damages,
appellants are not required to post security for that amount. See Longview Energy, 464
S.W.3d at 361 (concluding that judgment debtor was not required to post security for profit
disgorgement awarded in final judgment). Rather, to supersede this portion of the
judgment, appellants are only required to post security in the amount of costs awarded in
the judgment. See TEX. CIV. PRAC. & REM. CODE ANN. § 52.006(a); TEX. R. APP. P.
24.2(a)(1). Therefore, we conclude the trial court abused its discretion by requiring
$25,000,000 as security for the monetary award. See EnviroPower, 265 S.W.3d at 2.
We also note that the trial court’s order appears to make superseding of the
monetary award contingent upon appellants superseding other parts of the judgment. The
trial court’s order requires appellants “to supersede the monetary relief, the constructive
trust, and the injunctive relief” if they “wish to supersede the final judgment.”
In 2003, the Texas Legislature enacted § 52.006 of the civil practice and remedies
code, which explicitly entitles a judgment debtor to supersede a money judgment,
requiring security only for compensatory damages, interest, and costs. TEX. CIV. PRAC. &
REM. CODE ANN. § 52.006 (“Amount of Security for Money Judgment”). The Texas
Supreme Court then amended Rule 24.2 of the rules of appellate procedure to track the
new statute, while also providing the means to supersede other types of awards. See
Longview Energy, 464 S.W.3d at 359 (“We amended Rule 24.2 . . . to track [§] 52.006[.]”).
Read together, § 52.006 and Rule 24.2 permit a judgment debtor to separately supersede
the monetary portion of the judgment and impose a maximum amount for that security.
CODE. ANN. § 114.001 (addressing liability of trustee to beneficiary for breach of trust).
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See TEX. CIV. PRAC. & REM. CODE ANN. § 52.006(a); TEX. R. APP. P. 24.2(a)(1)–(3);
Longview Energy, 464 S.W.3d at 362 (holding that the defendant was “entitled to
supersede the money award in the judgment”); see also Mathis v. Benavides, 511 S.W.3d
294, 297 (Tex. App.—San Antonio 2016, order) (“A judgment debtor is entitled to
supersede a money judgment.”); Kanan v. Plantation Homeowner’s Ass’n, Inc., No. 13-
11-00282-CV, 2012 WL 593067, at *3 (Tex. App.—Corpus Christi–Edinburg Feb. 21,
2012, order) (mem. op.) (discussing the varying security requirements under Rule 24.2).
Therefore, we conclude that the trial court abused its discretion in conditioning the
suspension of the monetary award on appellants’ posting of security for other portions of
the judgment. See EnviroPower, 265 S.W.3d at 2.
C. Constructive Trust
We next address appellants’ challenge to the security required for the constructive
trust portion of the judgment. Here, the constructive trust awards appellees an interest in
both real property (real estate) and personal property (Bitcoin and gold). Appellants argue
that the trial court erred in not requiring a separate security amount for each portion of the
constructive trust. We disagree.
Texas Rule of Appellate Procedure 24.2(a)(2) provides:
When the judgment is for the recovery of an interest in real or personal
property, the trial court will determine the type of security that the judgment
debtor must post. The amount of that security must be at least:
(A) the value of the property interest’s rent or revenue, if the
property interest is real; or
(B) the value of the property interest on the date when the court
rendered judgment, if the property interest is personal.
TEX. R. APP. P. 24.2(a)(2). Unlike the provisions governing security for money judgments,
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Rule 24.2(a)(2) provides the trial court with considerable discretion to determine the
amount and “the type of security that the judgment debtor must post.” Id. In further
contrast, the Rule sets no ceiling on the amount of security that the trial court can require.
See id. Rather, the Rule sets a floor, which is determined by the nature of the property
interest. See id.; see also In re Port Isabel Logistical Offshore Terminal, Inc., No. 13-21-
00368-CV, 2022 WL 709472, at *14 (Tex. App.—Corpus Christi–Edinburg Mar. 10, 2022,
no pet. h.) (combined app. & orig. proceeding) (“The rule states that the amount of security
must be ‘at least’ the property’s value but it does not, explicitly or implicitly, restrict the
trial court from ordering security in excess of that amount.”). Here, the record establishes
that, among the constructive trust assets, the Bitcoin holdings were the most valuable.
Appellees suggested to the trial court that the value of appellees’ interest in Bitcoin at the
time of trial—$45,504,235.40 7 —would be adequate security for the entirety of the
constructive trust. Thus, this amount served as a floor for the amount of security required.
While the trial court could have required more security, it could not have required less.
Further, appellants cite no authority, nor have we found any, requiring the trial court to
set separate security amounts for each part of a constructive trust. See TEX. R. APP. P.
38.1(i). Therefore, we conclude that the trial court did not abuse its discretion in setting
the amount of security based on the value of appellees’ interest in Bitcoin. See
EnviroPower, 265 S.W.3d at 2.
D. Permanent Injunction
Next, appellants argue that the trial court’s order erroneously prohibits appellants
7 Appellants do not dispute this valuation.
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from superseding the permanent injunction without requiring appellees to post
countersecurity. The amount of security required to suspend an injunction is governed by
Texas Rule of Appellate Procedure 24.2(a)(3), which provides:
When the judgment is for something other than money or an interest in
property, the trial court must set the amount and type of security that the
judgment debtor must post. The security must adequately protect the
judgment creditor against loss or damage that the appeal might cause. But
the trial court may decline to permit the judgment to be superseded if the
judgment creditor posts security ordered by the trial court in an amount and
type that will secure the judgment debtor against any loss or damage
caused by the relief granted the judgment creditor if an appellate court
determines, on final disposition, that that relief was improper.
TEX. R. APP. P. 24.2(a)(3). We reject appellants’ contention that the trial court prohibited
them from superseding the permanent injunction. Rather, the trial court merely tied the
amount of security for the permanent injunction to the amount required for the
constructive trust. The trial court found that this amount would “act as an adequate
security for the injunctive relief granted in the final judgment” and would “adequately
protect [appellees] in respect to the loss or damage an appeal might cause.”
We also disagree with appellants’ argument that the trial court was prohibited from
setting an amount of security to collectively supersede the constructive trust and
permanent injunction. Rule 24.2(a)(3) again affords the trial court broad discretion to “set
the amount and type of security that the judgment debtor must post.” Id. The permanent
injunction restrained appellants from “selling, transferring, or encumbering” the
constructive trust assets as well as other cryptocurrency held by Paco that were not
awarded to appellees. Given the broad scope of the permanent injunction and the value
of the assets at issue, we are unable to conclude that the trial court abused its discretion
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by requiring security of $45,504,235.40 to collectively supersede the permanent injunction
and constructive trust. See EnviroPower, 265 S.W.3d at 2. Accordingly, we deny
appellants’ challenge to this portion of the trial court’s supersedeas order.
E. Post-Judgment Injunction
Finally, appellants argue that the post-judgment injunction is erroneous. “The trial
court may enjoin the judgment debtor from dissipating or transferring assets to avoid
satisfaction of the judgment, but the trial court may not make any order that interferes with
the judgment debtor’s use, transfer, conveyance, or dissipation of assets in the normal
course of business.” TEX. R. APP. P. 24.2(d).
Here, the post-judgment injunction prohibits appellants from “dissipating or
transferring assets subject to the constructive trust and/or permanent injunction without
the prior written consent of [appellees] until such time as the security set forth herein has
been posted in full or the judgment has been fully satisfied[.]” Functionally, the post-
judgment injunction simply incorporates the provisions of the permanent injunction.
Should appellants post security for the permanent injunction, the restrictions of both the
permanent injunction and the post-judgment injunction are lifted. Accordingly, we view
appellants’ complaints about the scope of the post-judgment injunction as a premature
challenge to the merits of the permanent injunction, and we decline to reach those
arguments at this time. See TEX. R. APP. P. 24.4; see also BP Am. Prod. Co. v. Red Deer
Res., LLC, No. 07-14-00032-CV, 2014 WL 3419496, at *2 (Tex. App.—Amarillo July 11,
2014, order) (mem. op.) (“The merits of an appeal are not addressed through a [R]ule 24
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review.”). 8
Next, appellants argue that the post-judgment injunction improperly permits
appellees “to satisfy[] all or part of the final judgment through execution, turnover, or other
means in accordance with applicable law, including but not limited to execution on the
Park City [p]roperty.” Appellants maintain that this language exceeds the trial court’s
jurisdiction because it modifies the final judgment. In particular, appellants state that this
provision allows appellees to destroy appellants’ fifty percent interest in the Park City
property to satisfy the money award in the judgment. We agree.
A trial court retains “continuing jurisdiction to modify the amount and type of
security required to . . . suspend execution of the judgment, even after the trial court’s
plenary power has otherwise expired.” Whitmire v. Greenridge Place Apartments, 333
S.W.3d 255, 260 (Tex. App.—Houston [1st Dist.] 2010, pet. dism’d) (citing TEX. R. APP.
P. 24.3(a); Lowe v. Monsanto Co., 965 S.W.2d 741, 742 n.8 (Tex. App.—El Paso 1998,
pet. denied)). However, this authority does not permit a trial court to alter or modify the
final judgment. Id. By permitting appellees to obtain a 100% interest in the Park City
property and potentially other parts of the constructive trust to satisfy the judgment’s
monetary award, the trial court’s supersedeas order improperly modifies the judgment
after the expiration of its plenary power. Therefore, we strike this provision of the
supersedeas order as void. See Malone v. Hampton, 182 S.W.3d 465, 468 (Tex. App.—
8 We further reject appellants’ contention that there was insufficient evidence before the trial court
to justify a post-judgment injunction. In their counter motion to set security, appellees cited to various
attached exhibits as well as records on file with the trial court, from which the trial court could have
determined that appellants would likely make transfers to avoid satisfaction of the judgment. See TEX. R.
APP. P. 24.2(d). This record demonstrated that Paco engaged in several transfers of Bitcoin in violation of
a prior temporary injunction by liquidating over $1.4 million in Bitcoin.
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Dallas 2006, no pet.) (noting that judicial actions taken after expiration of court’s plenary
power are nullities, and orders signed outside the court’s plenary jurisdiction are void).
III. CONCLUSION
We grant in part appellant’s motion to review supersedeas. We order that the
amount of security for the monetary portion of the judgment be set at the amount of costs
awarded in the final judgment. We further order that appellants’ ability to supersede the
monetary portion of the judgment is not conditioned on whether appellants also
supersede the other portions of the judgment. We strike as void the following language in
the post-judgment injunction:
provided, however, that neither this post-judgment injunction nor the
constructive trust or permanent injunction in the final judgment prevents
Plaintiff from satisfying all or part of the final judgment through execution,
turnover, or other means in accordance with applicable law, including but
not limited to execution on the Park City Property.
We leave undisturbed the remainder of the trial court’s supersedeas order. We lift the
stay previously imposed by our March 8, 2022 order. Should appellants fail to post the
amended supersedeas bond twenty days after the date of this order, the judgment may
be enforced. See TEX. R. APP. P. 24.4(e).
LETICIA HINOJOSA
Justice
Delivered and filed on the
25th day of April, 2022.
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