The Global Loophole - DRVM’s Secret Reactivation - April 25th, 2025

April 25, 2025 — the day the case turned from legal dispute to undeniable evidence of concealment.

At the heart of this entire arbitration is a dissolved shell company: DRVM LLC. The company that paid wages to workers, issued paystubs, and operated out of a shell address while it was legally dissolved. This isn’t just a filing oversight — it’s a cornerstone of the fraud.

But here’s the twist: on April 25, 2025, DRVM LLC was quietly reactivated in the State of Oregon. No public statement. No legal filing in the case. Just a silent administrative change behind the scenes.

This is the exact company I had already named in the arbitration. The entity they had been using to dodge accountability. And just three weeks earlier, I warned them in a settlement letter (Exhibit B) that if they did not resolve the case in good faith, I would escalate the valuation, expose their concealment, and pursue whistleblower action with federal agencies.

Their response? Not a word.

Their action? Reactivating a dissolved entity mid-arbitration.

Let that sink in.

They didn’t respond to my legal filings, they didn’t clarify representation, they didn’t issue any statement — but they went into the Oregon corporate records and reactivated the company. The same company that they tried to shield behind law firms, shell layers, and silence.

This move tells the entire story in one stroke: they are trying to cover their tracks.

From a legal standpoint, this is crucial. It demonstrates intent. That’s what prosecutors and regulators care about most. You can’t say it was a harmless oversight when you go back and secretly fix it in the middle of a fraud case.

This reactivation was a panic move. A red flag. And it became a turning point — not just in the arbitration, but in proving to the world that what I was uncovering wasn’t theory. It was real, ongoing, and deliberate.