CourtPulse

federal enforcement actions, filings and court records, from official sources

••• ⚠️ Newsticker presented by CFExclusion.com ⚠️ ••• 🚨 FRAUD WATCH — Federal authorities announced charges against 16 noncitizens in alleged election-related crimes, including illegal voting and fraudulent voter registration; defendants remain presumed innocent.  • 🤖 AI SECURITY — Researchers report autonomous AI agents attempting hacking techniques against government websites, while malicious AI tools are increasingly being used in cyberattacks.  • 💻 ONLINE THEFT — The FBI says multiple suspects have been arrested in the ShinyHunters data-theft investigation following attacks involving stolen information and extortion.  • 🇺🇸 TRUMP — Trump announced a federal “Super Intelligence Force” to coordinate America’s AI strategy and maintain U.S. technological leadership.  • 🏛️ POLITICS — With one month until the midterms, control of Congress is tightening into a major national battle.  • 🔎 AI SCREENING — As fraud, stolen identities and automated attacks accelerate, AI-based scre
Records through Monday, October 12, 2026 DOJ · SEC · FTC · FDA · CFPB · CFTC · FINRA · OCC · Federal Register · CourtListener · SCOTUSblog

Records collected on Monday, October 12, 2026

7 records, grouped by source. Every entry links to the official source.

Daily brief · October 12, 2026

Delaware court rules on investor dispute over failed digital wearables startup

Today's seven federal records include five court decisions, one Securities and Exchange Commission filing, and one Department of Justice record. The Delaware Court of Chancery issued a post-trial decision in Greenfield One III GMBH & CO. KG v. Chris Chaney concerning a dispute over the collapse of Fancurve, a digital wearables startup.

  1. Federal and state courts (via CourtListener) · Court opinion

    Greenfield One III GMBH & CO. KG v. Chris Chaney

    The Delaware Court of Chancery issued a post-trial decision in a dispute over the collapse of Fancurve, a digital wearables startup. Plaintiffs invested millions in the company's 2021 seed round, but defendant Chris Chaney, Fancurve's founder and CEO, transferred over $2.7 million of the company's operating capital to repay his personal loans; when the NFT market crashed months later, Fancurve failed. The court found that Fancurve defaulted on its agreements with the plaintiffs, but that Chaney is not personally liable to Greenfield because the side letter imposed use-of-funds obligations on Fancurve, not on Chaney individually.

    Why it matters: This ruling determines that individual founders may not be held personally liable for company breaches of investment agreements where obligations are expressly placed on the company rather than the founder, affecting how investors structure protections in startup financing.

By the numbers

Sources: courtlistener.com. Compiled from official releases; not legal or investment advice. Summaries are written from the official source text and checked against it before publication; records whose official page cannot be read are listed by title only.

Daily email

Today's new records, once a day, from CourtPulse.

One email a day. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy

U.S. Department of Justice 1

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission 1

Federal and state courts (via CourtListener) 5