---
title: "Estate claims against Steward's former insiders, Tenet and Cerberus"
language: en
canonical: https://dossiertwist.com/dossiers/steward-health-care/estate-claims-and-insider-suits/
as_of: 2026-10-14
keywords: ["Steward Health Care System","Ralph de la Torre","Cerberus Capital Management","Medical Properties Trust","Caritas Christi Health Care","Steward Health Care Investors","Chapter 11","sale-leaseback","IASIS Healthcare","Tenet Healthcare","CareMax","TRACO captive insurer","Senate HELP Committee","contempt of Congress","Malta hospitals concession","Vitals Global Healthcare","SHC Creditor Litigation Trust","Massachusetts hospitals","Space Coast hospitals","Stewardship Health"]
---

# Estate claims against Steward's former insiders, Tenet and Cerberus

**Question.** What did Steward's investigation find, whom has the estate sued and for what, and where do those claims stand?

**Answer.** An Investigation Sub-Committee of Steward's two independent managers, created on April 29, 2024, concluded from a final report of December 13, 2024 that the debtors had valuable claims against certain individuals and entities; according to independent manager Alan J. Carr, distributions to Cerberus and other non-released parties alone amounted to at least $1 billion. On July 15, 2025 the debtors sued Ralph de la Torre, Michael Callum, James Karam, Sanjay Shetty, seven companies and Tenet Healthcare over the 2021 dividend, the 2021 purchase of Tenet's Miami hospitals and the 2022 CareMax sale; the trustee of the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust, whom the docket lists among the plaintiffs, has put the claims against de la Torre and other insiders at more than $3.4 billion, and no ruling on the merits had been made by October 2026. De la Torre disputes the allegations, and Cerberus, which settled the trust's potential claims in July 2026 for a confidential amount without being sued, continues to deny any wrongdoing.

## The independent managers and the investigation

- Analysis: On December 19, 2023 the board of Steward Health Care Holdings LLC established a Transformation Committee of two board members and one independent member. According to independent manager Alan J. Carr's declaration, the board adopted a charter on December 24, 2023 delegating to the committee its full, sole and exclusive authority to pursue, negotiate and approve transactions and to oversee the Chapter 11 cases; the charter was amended and restated on or about February 21, 2024 (February 20, 2024 in Carr's declaration) and again on April 29, 2024. According to the first-day declaration of chief restructuring officer John R. Castellano, William Transier and Alan Carr were appointed independent managers of the board in late December 2023 and early January 2024 respectively, and by May 2024 the committee consisted of Castellano, Transier and Carr. In his June 27, 2025 declaration Carr stated that he had been an independent manager of Steward Health Care Holdings LLC and a committee member since January 2024. [src-038] [src-001] [src-009]
- Analysis: On April 29, 2024 the Transformation Committee established an Investigation Sub-Committee composed of its independent members, Alan Carr and William Transier, with full, sole and exclusive authority, in place of the board, to investigate potential claims of Steward and its subsidiaries and to prosecute, settle or release them. The May 6, 2024 first-day declaration described the sub-committee as having sole authority to investigate, prosecute and settle avoidance actions - suits to reverse transfers made before a bankruptcy - and causes of action against the company's insiders. At the sub-committee's instruction, a law firm among the debtors' advisers investigated potential claims against current and former board members, equity holders, officers and other insiders, including breach of fiduciary duty, unlawful distribution and fraudulent transfer. According to Carr's declaration, the firm reviewed hundreds of thousands of the debtors' documents and thousands of documents from third parties including Cerberus Capital Management, L.P., Medical Properties Trust, Inc. (MPT), KPMG LLP, PwC US Group LLP, Crowe LLP, Ernst & Young LLP and Deloitte LLP, and conducted fourteen interviews. [src-007] [src-038] [src-009]
- Analysis: According to Carr's declaration of June 27, 2025 supporting confirmation of the liquidation plan, the Investigation Sub-Committee reviewed initial findings on October 7, 2024 and a final report dated December 13, 2024 and determined that the debtors had valuable estate claims against certain individuals and entities, with distributions to Cerberus and other non-released parties alone amounting to at least $1 billion. This is an assessment of the debtors' internal investigation, not a court finding. The claims were being transferred to the Litigation Trust under the FILO Settlement (FILO standing for first-in, last-out, a class of the debtors' secured loans), and the court had approved the retention of a law firm to pursue them. Cerberus stated on September 19, 2024 that the only distribution it received from Steward was made in 2016 through the Medical Properties Trust transaction and that Steward was at all times solvent during its ownership. On July 15, 2025 the debtors filed an adversary complaint against former insiders and Tenet, and in July 2026 the litigation trust settled its potential claims against Cerberus without filing suit. [src-038] [src-048] [src-068] [src-007]
- Analysis: Carr's declaration states that for four board members - Carlos Hernandez, General H.R. McMaster, Speaker John Boehner and Sister Vimala Vadakumpadan - the investigation did not uncover any wrongdoing: none of them was involved in the debtors' operations, they relied on presentations and representations by officers, other board members and advisers at the time of the relevant transactions, and they cooperated with the investigation. The declaration lists them among the individuals for whom a release under the plan was considered appropriate. [src-038]
- Analysis: Carr also described directors' and officers' (D&O) liability insurance as a source of recovery for the Litigation Trust. According to his declaration, Steward Health Care System LLC maintained $120 million of D&O cover for March 1, 2023 to March 1, 2025: $80 million combining balance-sheet and personal asset protection and $40 million dedicated to insured persons' non-indemnified losses. On expiry it converted into runoff coverage with an extended reporting period to March 1, 2031 for claims based on acts between May 11, 2020 and March 1, 2025; acts before May 11, 2020 fall under an earlier programme whose tail runs to May 11, 2026. [src-038]

## The July 15, 2025 complaint

- Analysis: On July 15, 2025 Steward Health Care System LLC, Steward Health Care Holdings LLC and Steward Health Care Network, Inc., as debtors in possession, filed an adversary complaint - a lawsuit brought within the bankruptcy case - in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas, Houston Division (Docket No. 5690 in Case No. 24-90213), before Judge Christopher M. Lopez. The defendants are Ralph de la Torre, Michael Callum, James Karam, Sanjay Shetty, Steward Health Care Investors LLC, Steward Health Care International S.L., Sparta Holding Co. LLC, Mullet II Ltd., Mullet II LLC, 5326 Old Buena Vista Road LLC, RDLT-SHCI Investor LLC and Tenet Healthcare Corporation. [src-007]
- Analysis: The debtors' July 15, 2025 complaint pleads fourteen causes of action: avoidance and recovery of a $100 million transfer that formed part of a $111 million dividend in January 2021, and of subsequent transfers (counts one to three); breach of fiduciary duty and tortious interference with contract over that dividend (counts four and five); avoidance of the 2021 payment to Tenet as a constructive fraudulent transfer and disallowance of Tenet's claims (counts six and seven); avoidance and recovery of the 2022 CareMax transaction, conspiracy and aiding and abetting a fraudulent transfer (counts eight to twelve); and breach of fiduciary duty over the CareMax transaction and by the former CEO generally (counts thirteen and fourteen). A fraudulent transfer can be reversed either because it was made to defraud creditors (actual) or because the debtor received less than reasonably equivalent value while insolvent or left with too little capital (constructive). These are causes of action pleaded by the plaintiffs, and no court had ruled on their merits by October 2026: the docket of the proceeding (No. 4:25-ap-03593), in which the trustee of the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust also appears as plaintiff, shows a status conference on June 29, 2026 and proposed discovery schedules filed on July 1, 2026. [src-007] [src-052]
- Analysis: The debtors' July 2025 complaint describes Ralph de la Torre as chief executive officer of Steward Health Care System LLC from 2010 to 2024, member and chairman of its board from 2010 to 2022, and member and chairman of the Steward Health Care Holdings LLC board from 2022 to 2024. It describes Michael Callum as a member of the Steward Health Care System board from about 2020 to 2022 and of the Steward Health Care Holdings board from 2022 to October 2024, who also served as vice president for physician services, and Sanjay Shetty as president of Steward Health Care System LLC from 2021 until 2023 and, on information and belief, a director of Steward Health Care Network, Inc. at the time of the CareMax transaction. [src-007]

## The 2021 dividend counts

- Analysis: In counts one to three, the plaintiffs seek to avoid as an actual and constructive fraudulent transfer the $100 million that Steward Health Care System LLC paid to Steward Health Care Investors LLC on January 8, 2021 as part of the $111 million dividend, to recover it from Steward Health Care Investors LLC, and to recover from subsequent transferees not less than $81,491,534 from Ralph de la Torre, $10,260,688 from Michael Callum, $1,752,594 from Sanjay Shetty, $728,456 from James Karam and $4,338,274 from Steward Health Care International S.L. No court had ruled on this relief by October 2026. The former CEO's website states that his portion of the 2021 dividend partially offset his guarantee of an approximately $200 million note, that the dividend was approved by the requisite shareholders, and that a third-party valuation obtained around that time confirmed Steward retained significant value far in excess of the dividend. [src-007] [src-112] [src-052]
- Attributed: In counts one to three, the plaintiffs seek to avoid as an actual and constructive fraudulent transfer the $100 million that Steward Health Care System LLC paid to Steward Health Care Investors LLC on January 8, 2021 as part of the $111 million dividend, to recover it from Steward Health Care Investors LLC, and to recover from subsequent transferees not less than $81,491,534 from Ralph de la Torre, $10,260,688 from Michael Callum, $1,752,594 from Sanjay Shetty, $728,456 from James Karam and $4,338,274 from Steward Health Care International S.L. [src-007] [src-112] [src-052]
  - Qualification: Relief sought in the debtors' complaint; no court has ruled on it as of the cutoff.
  - Response: The former CEO's website states that his portion of the 2021 dividend partially offset his guarantee of an approximately $200 million note, that the dividend was approved by the requisite shareholders, and that a third-party valuation obtained around that time confirmed Steward retained significant value far in excess of the dividend.
  - Outcome: The docket of adversary proceeding 4:25-ap-03593, in which the trustee of the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust also appears as plaintiff, shows a status conference on June 29, 2026 and proposed discovery schedules filed on July 1, 2026; no ruling on the merits appears in the record.
- Analysis: The debtors' July 2025 complaint also pursues companies it calls alter egos of the former CEO - entities so dominated by their owner that, it argues, their separate existence should be disregarded. It alleges that Mullet II Ltd., a Cayman Islands exempted company with its principal place of business in Florida whose principal asset is the superyacht Amaral, is wholly owned by Mullet II LLC, a Delaware company owned 99.5% by Ralph de la Torre and 0.5% by Mullet II Inc., of which he is sole shareholder and director, and that the two Mullet entities, 5326 Old Buena Vista Road LLC (a Delaware company holding real property in Texas) and RDLT-SHCI Investor LLC were at all relevant times his alter egos. From these entities it seeks to recover funds he allegedly passed on from his share of the dividend: not less than $30,500,000 from Mullet II Ltd., $31,535,000 from Mullet II LLC and $8,054,289.89 from 5326 Old Buena Vista Road LLC, as set out in the third count and its exhibits, although the complaint's prayer for relief states $30,500,000 for Mullet II LLC and $31,535,000 for the Old Buena Vista Road entity. No court had ruled on these allegations or this relief by October 2026. The former CEO's website states that his portion of the 2021 dividend partially offset his guarantee of an approximately $200 million note and that the dividend was approved by the requisite shareholders. [src-007] [src-052] [src-112]
- Attributed: The complaint alleges that Mullet II Ltd., a Cayman Islands exempted company with its principal place of business in Florida whose principal asset is the superyacht Amaral, is wholly owned by Mullet II LLC, a Delaware company owned 99.5% by Ralph de la Torre and 0.5% by Mullet II Inc., of which he is sole shareholder and director; and that the two Mullet entities, 5326 Old Buena Vista Road LLC (a Delaware company holding real property in Texas) and RDLT-SHCI Investor LLC were at all relevant times his alter egos. [src-007] [src-052]
  - Qualification: Allegations in the debtors' complaint; no court has ruled on them as of the cutoff.
  - Outcome: The docket of adversary proceeding 4:25-ap-03593, in which the trustee of the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust also appears as plaintiff, shows a status conference on June 29, 2026 and proposed discovery schedules filed on July 1, 2026; no ruling on the merits appears in the record.
- Attributed: The complaint further seeks to recover, from entities it describes as alter egos of the former CEO, funds he allegedly passed on from his share of the dividend: not less than $30,500,000 from Mullet II Ltd., $31,535,000 from Mullet II LLC and $8,054,289.89 from 5326 Old Buena Vista Road LLC, as set out in the third count and its exhibits. [src-007] [src-112] [src-052]
  - Qualification: Relief sought in the debtors' complaint; no court has ruled on it as of the cutoff. The complaint's prayer for relief states different amounts for Mullet II LLC ($30,500,000) and the Old Buena Vista Road entity ($31,535,000).
  - Response: The former CEO's website states that his portion of the 2021 dividend partially offset his guarantee of an approximately $200 million note and that the dividend was approved by the requisite shareholders.
  - Outcome: The docket of adversary proceeding 4:25-ap-03593, in which the trustee of the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust also appears as plaintiff, shows a status conference on June 29, 2026 and proposed discovery schedules filed on July 1, 2026; no ruling on the merits appears in the record.
- Analysis: In counts four and five, the plaintiffs allege that Ralph de la Torre, Michael Callum and James Karam breached fiduciary duties owed to Steward Health Care System LLC by orchestrating, approving or allowing the $111 million dividend while Steward Health Care System LLC was insolvent, and that de la Torre tortiously interfered with its LLC agreement by causing Steward Health Care Holdings LLC to approve an amendment that let him bypass the management board to issue the dividend. No court had ruled on these allegations by October 2026. The former CEO's website states that the 2021 dividend was approved by the requisite shareholders and partially offset his guarantee of an approximately $200 million note. [src-007] [src-112] [src-052]
- Attributed: In counts four and five, the plaintiffs allege that Ralph de la Torre, Michael Callum and James Karam breached fiduciary duties owed to SHC System by orchestrating, approving or allowing the $111 million dividend while it was insolvent, and that de la Torre tortiously interfered with SHC System's LLC agreement by causing SHC Holdings to approve an amendment that let him bypass the management board to issue the dividend. [src-007] [src-112] [src-052]
  - Qualification: Allegations in the debtors' complaint; no court has ruled on them as of the cutoff.
  - Response: The former CEO's website states that the 2021 dividend was approved by the requisite shareholders and partially offset his guarantee of an approximately $200 million note.
  - Outcome: The docket of adversary proceeding 4:25-ap-03593, in which the trustee of the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust also appears as plaintiff, shows a status conference on June 29, 2026 and proposed discovery schedules filed on July 1, 2026; no ruling on the merits appears in the record.

## The Tenet counts

- Analysis: In counts six and seven, Steward Health Care System LLC seeks to avoid as a constructive fraudulent transfer, and recover from Tenet Healthcare Corporation, the $1,107,545,336.36 paid for five Miami-area hospitals in 2021, comprising $208,957,339.60 of its own cash and $925,000,000 funded by Medical Properties Trust affiliates, alleging that it did not receive reasonably equivalent value and had unreasonably small capital. It also seeks to disallow Tenet's $93,764,098.50 unsecured non-priority claim and its administrative expense claim unless and until Tenet repays that amount. No court had ruled on these claims by October 2026, and no statement by Tenet responding to them appears in the reviewed record. The docket of the main bankruptcy case also lists a separate adversary proceeding, No. 4:26-ap-03094, Steward Health Care System LLC et al v. Tenet Healthcare Corporation; no ruling on the claims against Tenet appears in the reviewed record. [src-007] [src-053]

## The CareMax counts and the loyalty claim against the former CEO

- Analysis: In counts eight to twelve, Steward Health Care Network, Inc. seeks to avoid as actual and constructive fraudulent transfers the 2022 transfer of its value-based care assets to Sparta Holding Co. LLC, which sold them to CareMax, and Sparta's transfer of CareMax shares to Steward Health Care Investors LLC; to recover their value from Sparta, Steward Health Care Investors LLC, RDLT-SHCI Investor LLC, Michael Callum, James Karam and Sanjay Shetty; and to hold Ralph de la Torre, Callum, Karam and Shetty liable for conspiracy to commit, and aiding and abetting, a fraudulent transfer. Count thirteen alleges that the four breached fiduciary duties in connection with the CareMax transaction. No court had ruled on these counts by October 2026. The former CEO's website states that he never received any cash distribution from CareMax, that all cash went to Steward Health Care System LLC, and that the shares he received were immediately pledged on behalf of Steward Health Care System LLC to support its debt structure and have never been sold. [src-007] [src-112] [src-052]
- Attributed: In counts eight to twelve, Steward Health Care Network, Inc. seeks to avoid as actual and constructive fraudulent transfers the 2022 transfer of its value-based care assets to Sparta Holding Co. LLC, which sold them to CareMax, and Sparta's transfer of CareMax shares to Steward Health Care Investors LLC; to recover their value from Sparta, Steward Health Care Investors LLC, RDLT-SHCI Investor LLC, Michael Callum, James Karam and Sanjay Shetty; and to hold Ralph de la Torre, Callum, Karam and Shetty liable for conspiracy to commit and aiding and abetting a fraudulent transfer. Count thirteen alleges that the four breached fiduciary duties in connection with the CareMax transaction. [src-007] [src-112] [src-052]
  - Qualification: Allegations and relief sought in the debtors' complaint; no court has ruled on them as of the cutoff.
  - Response: The former CEO's website states that he never received any cash distribution from CareMax, that all cash went to Steward Health Care System LLC, and that the shares he received were immediately pledged on behalf of Steward Health Care System LLC to support its debt structure and have never been sold.
  - Outcome: The docket of adversary proceeding 4:25-ap-03593, in which the trustee of the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust also appears as plaintiff, shows a status conference on June 29, 2026 and proposed discovery schedules filed on July 1, 2026; no ruling on the merits appears in the record.
- Analysis: In count fourteen, the plaintiffs allege that Ralph de la Torre breached his duty of loyalty by operating Steward Health Care Holdings, Steward Health Care System and Steward Health Care Network for his own benefit, citing among other things the dividend, the Tenet purchase, the relationship with Medical Properties Trust, the CareMax shares, aircraft payments involving Management Health Services LLC and a $2.5 million donation to the Greenhill School. No court had ruled on the count by October 2026. The former CEO's website states that his personal use of corporate jets was part of his employment contract and was counted and taxed as compensation, that two other entities, including Steward International, contributed significantly to the planes' costs, and that Management Health Services is not a consulting firm he owns but a payroll vendor set up while Cerberus was Steward's majority owner, from which he received only his contractual salary. [src-007] [src-112] [src-052]
- Attributed: In count fourteen, the plaintiffs allege that Ralph de la Torre breached his duty of loyalty by operating SHC Holdings, SHC System and SHC Network for his own benefit, citing among other things the dividend, the Tenet purchase, the relationship with MPT, the CareMax shares, aircraft payments involving Management Health Services LLC and a $2.5 million donation to the Greenhill School. [src-007] [src-112] [src-052]
  - Qualification: Allegations in the debtors' complaint; no court has ruled on them as of the cutoff.
  - Response: The former CEO's website states that his personal use of corporate jets was part of his employment contract and was counted and taxed as compensation, that two other entities, including Steward International, contributed significantly to the planes' costs, and that Management Health Services is not a consulting firm he owns but a payroll vendor set up while Cerberus was Steward's majority owner, from which he received only his contractual salary.
  - Outcome: The docket of adversary proceeding 4:25-ap-03593, in which the trustee of the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust also appears as plaintiff, shows a status conference on June 29, 2026 and proposed discovery schedules filed on July 1, 2026; no ruling on the merits appears in the record.

## The litigation trustee's suit and its status

- Analysis: On November 24, 2025, counsel for Mark Kronfeld, trustee of the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust, announced that the trustee was asserting more than $3.4 billion in claims against Ralph de la Torre and other Steward insiders in Adversary Proceeding No. 25-03593 (CML) in the Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas. According to the announcement, the complaint alleges a years-long extraction of value through sale-leaseback deals - sales of hospital real estate that was then leased back - and dividends to equity holders after Massachusetts' five-year monitorship, which barred dividends, ended in 2015. These are the trustee's allegations, and no court had ruled on their merits by October 2026. The former CEO's website states that since 2020 he has invested more into Steward, professionally and personally, than he has taken out of it, and an October 2026 trade-press report states that he has disputed the trustee's allegations. [src-044] [src-112] [src-096]
- Analysis: The docket of Adversary Proceeding No. 4:25-ap-03593, Steward Health Care System LLC et al v. De la Torre et al (Judge Christopher M. Lopez; filed July 15, 2025; nature of suit: recovery of money or property, including fraudulent transfer under section 548 of the Bankruptcy Code), lists Mark Kronfeld, as trustee, among the plaintiffs alongside the three debtor plaintiffs. It lists as defendants Tenet Healthcare Corporation, RDLT-SHCI Investor LLC, Ralph De la Torre, Michael Callum, James Karam, Sanjay Shetty, Steward Health Care International S.L., Steward Health Care Investors LLC, Sparta Holding Co. LLC, Mullet II Ltd., Mullet II LLC and 5326 Old Buena Vista Road LLC. On June 29, 2026 Judge Lopez held a status and scheduling conference. On July 1, 2026 the trustee filed a proposed scheduling order, and defendants Ralph De la Torre, 5326 Old Buena Vista Road LLC, Mullet II LLC, Mullet II Ltd., RDLT-SHCI Investor LLC, Sebriel LLC, Sparta Holding Co. LLC, Steward Health Care International S.L. and Steward Health Care Investors LLC filed their own proposed discovery schedule. No ruling on the merits appears in the docket extract reviewed, last updated October 13, 2026, and a July 30, 2026 newspaper report described the trustee's $3.4 billion suit as an ongoing case. [src-052] [src-084]

## The Cerberus settlement

- Analysis: According to the trust's settlement motion as reported in July 2026, the trust accused Cerberus of collecting a dividend from Steward in 2016 while Steward was already insolvent, which it called a fraudulent transfer, and of structuring its 2020 exit, including a loan it later collected on; it also said Steward's officers breached their duties by approving dividends that benefited other Steward executives. The trust said that reaching back to the 2016 transfer required a legal theory no court of appeals had yet addressed, and that trial and appeal could take years. These allegations were never filed as a complaint and no court ruled on them. Cerberus disputed them entirely: according to the motion it argued that the claims “lacked any merit” and that it had defenses, including on timing grounds, that would block any recovery. In its September 19, 2024 statement Cerberus said the 2016 distribution was the only one it received from Steward, that Steward was at all times solvent during its ownership, and that its 2020 convertible note was an obligation of affiliates of the former CEO, his management team and Medical Properties Trust, not of the Steward hospitals' operating company. The claims were settled in mid-July 2026 for an undisclosed amount, with Cerberus released and continuing to deny any wrongdoing. [src-068] [src-048] [src-084]
- Analysis: According to news reports of July 29 and 30, 2026, based on court records that were not themselves reviewed, Cerberus Capital Management and the SHC Creditor Litigation Trust signed a settlement in mid-July 2026 after negotiating under a tolling agreement - which suspends the time limits for suing - and mediation before a retired federal judge; no lawsuit against Cerberus had been filed, although the trustee had prepared draft complaints in March and May 2026. Judge Christopher Lopez approved the settlement in July 2026, writing that it provided creditors with “significant value”; the amount was redacted, the names of released Cerberus-linked persons were kept confidential, and the settlement permanently releases Cerberus from claims the trust could pursue in relation to Steward. A settlement is not an admission of liability: the agreement states that Cerberus continues to deny any wrongdoing or unlawful conduct, and Cerberus did not respond to a newspaper's request for comment on the settlement. [src-084] [src-068]
- Analysis: The July 2026 news reports, also based on court records not themselves reviewed, stated that the trust asked the court to keep the amount sealed, that any party seeking an unredacted copy must obtain the trustee's approval and sign a nondisclosure agreement, and that the trust sought emergency approval within seven days, saying delay would push back payments to creditors. Under the agreement, Cerberus had five business days after approval to wire the payment into escrow pending finality. Judge Lopez wrote that the settlement was preferable to litigation that could take years, cost millions and have an uncertain outcome. [src-084] [src-068]

## Sources

- [src-038] Court record source · src-038
- [src-001] Court record source · src-001
- [src-009] Court record source · src-009
- [src-007] Court record source · src-007
- [src-048] Company statement source · src-048
- [src-068] Media source · src-068
- [src-052] Court record source · src-052
- [src-112] Other source · src-112
- [src-053] Court record source · src-053
- [src-044] Other source · src-044
- [src-096] Media source · src-096
- [src-084] Media source · src-084