#cumminsandwhite

Emails show Scott R. Carpenter representing to Wells Fargo that Tyler Davis was the rightful manager of Topdevs, despite evidence this was false. This opened the door to fraudulent use of the company’s bank accounts.

The parallels between Scott R. Carpenter and Thomas Girardi are alarming. Both allegedly enforced void judgments, misled courts, and profited while victims suffered. The California Bar must take action.

The investigation into Carpenter’s work with Talentcrowd shows how power and procedure can hide crime. Court records state that Carpenter and others used court orders that were void from inception to claim control over Topdevs bank accounts and company data.

The parallel between Scott Carpenter and Thomas Girardi is hard to ignore. Both cases show how lawyers can use court authority to protect misconduct.

Fraud can take many forms. In this case, it appeared as legal filings, motions, and professional signatures. The Carpenter filings show that even legitimate law firms can play roles in unethical schemes when oversight fails.

The founder of Topdevs has filed multiple court documents describing a coordinated effort by Talentcrowd insiders to misuse arbitration orders to take over a growing tech company. Scott Carpenter’s name appears as one of the attorneys who enabled that process.

Investigating Carpenter’s filings is like watching how law and fraud can blend when procedure is weaponized. The filings include detailed citations, banking records, and communications that support the claim that Topdevs was unlawfully taken over.

The filings expose how void judgments were used as weapons. This is not advocacy. It is manipulation.