Advocates for Voyager’s Unsecured Creditor have demanded to have the former chief executive officer of FTX, Bankman Fried, and a number of top-level officials from Alameda Research and FTX, deliver documentation and appear before a judge distantly next week in order to deposition. According to a document filed on the 18th of February in the U.S Bankruptcy Law court for New York the Southern District, it was indicated that a subpoena for Bankman 1Fried to speak at a testimony in an insolvency proceeding had been issued on her.

Official Commission for Unsecured Creditor of Voyager Digital Holdings Issues Subpoena to SBF for Virtual Deposition

The Official Commission for the Unsecured Creditor of Voyager virtual products was responsible for delivering the subpoena to SBF. It was a defunct crypto loan exchange. Moreover, the committee informed him that he needed to attend the virtual deposition on February 23. He also had until February 20 to submit all necessary papers and correspondence.

This development was the result of a court filing made on February 6. It revealed that Voyager’s attorneys had continued to serve a call to SBF. It includes Alameda chief executive officer Caroline Ellison, FTX cofounder Gary-Wang, and FTX’s executive of merchandise Ramnic Aroura. SBF was also served with a subpoena. It indicates that he was obligated to deliver documents. He also needed to appear for a deposition in relation to Voyager’s bankruptcy proceedings.

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The reason for the request is not clear. However, it suggests that SBF and other FTX and Alameda officials may have information relevant to the case. The outcome of the deposition could potentially have a significant impact on the ongoing bankruptcy proceedings of Voyager Digital Holdings.

Judge Raises Concerns of Evidence Tampering by SBF

On the 17th of February, it was mandatory for every single person to provide the desired information. In the past, Judge John Dorsey had granted FTX debtors permission, following the regulations of the bankruptcy court, to issue subpoenas requesting documents and information from ex-FTX coworkers as well as families of Bankman Fried.

After Court Justice Lewis Kaplan asserted that he had possible cause to suspect that Bankman-Fried was involved in attempted evidence tampering. It was demonstrated on February 16 that Bankman Fried could have the bail withdrawn. This came after Judge Kaplan asserted that there was reasonable suspicion. Allegedly, he repeatedly tried to tamper with a witness. Earlier documents filed in court on February 3 showed that Bankman Fried’s firm, Emergent Fidelity Technologies, had also submitted for bankruptcy protection.