news · Tokens & NFTs
Titanium Blockchain: 2026 civil judgment links disgorgement to restitution
The signed judgment follows Stollery's criminal sentence and explains why two remedy figures cannot simply be added.
Project dossier · EN coverage
The evidence in one view: source records, cited claims and the editions that put them into context.
Only claims cited in the visible editions appear here. Each retains its own evidence status.
DOJ's March 2023 record reports Michael Stollery's sentence and describes falsified white papers, fake testimonials and false business-relationship claims in the TBIS offering.
planted fake client testimonialsCEO of Titanium Blockchain Sentenced for $21M Cryptocurrency Fraud Scheme ↗A final civil judgment signed on 17 February 2026 orders Michael Alan Stollery to pay $142,268.10 in disgorgement and $46,888.46 in prejudgment interest, deemed satisfied by the $5,439,462.20 restitution order in his criminal case. Adding those amounts as wholly separate payments would misread the order. The judgment also imposes injunctions; its terms should be distinguished from the March 2023 prison sentence.
Dated: February 17, 2026US District Court final judgment as to Michael Alan Stollery, signed 17 February 2026 (excerpt) ↗The FCA warns that clone firms can copy genuine registration numbers; checking the number alone is insufficient.
Scammers will often copy FRN numbersFCA issues warning over ‘clone firm’ investment scams ↗news · Tokens & NFTs
The signed judgment follows Stollery's criminal sentence and explains why two remedy figures cannot simply be added.
analysis · Tokens & NFTs
Technical detail, testimonials and institutional references can all originate from the same interested party.
guide · Tokens & NFTs
Extract the factual assertions about people, clients and institutions before evaluating the technical narrative.