# Investigative Report: First Brands Group Documentation and Corporate Fraud Analysis

The collapse of First Brands Group, LLC, represents one of the most complex corporate insolvencies and financial fraud prosecutions of the decade. The evidentiary foundation of this multifaceted legal battle spans the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas (Houston) and the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York (Manhattan). To support rigorous journalistic sourcing, this report provides exact docketing information and retrieval pointers for the critical filings that define the restructuring and criminal proceedings. 

Following the structured retrieval index, this report provides an exhaustive, chronologically integrated analysis of the underlying mechanisms, actors, and systemic private credit failures detailed within these documents.

## Target Document Locator and Retrieval Index

The following table explicitly addresses the requested document locations, providing verified docket numbers, direct PDF URLs where publicly exposed, and precise search pointers for sealed or paywalled systems.

| Target Document | Jurisdiction & Exact Docket Number | Verification Status & Direct Retrieval Pointer |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **1. Original Chapter 11 Petition** (First Brands Group, LLC) | U.S. Bankruptcy Court, S.D. Texas<br>Case No. 4:25-bk-90399<br>**Docket No. 1** [cite: 1] | **Located.** Direct PDF link available via public mirror: `https://d1e00ek4ebabms.cloudfront.net/production/uploaded-files/FBG%20Ch%2011%20petition-382b2adc-7041-4317-8723-fd9074d8d69c.pdf` [cite: 2]. |
| **2. Schedules of Assets and Liabilities** (First Brands Group, LLC) | U.S. Bankruptcy Court, S.D. Texas<br>Case No. 4:25-bk-90399 | **Not located as a direct PDF.** *Pointer:* Due to the forensic complexity of the estate, the court extended the filing deadline. The Schedules were not filed immediately post-petition; they were delayed until January 20, 2026 [cite: 3]. Search the Kroll case administration site (`https://restructuring.ra.kroll.com/firstbrands/`) under the "Schedules & SOFA" tab for filings submitted on or after January 20, 2026 [cite: 4]. |
| **3. Bankruptcy Examiner's Interim Report** (Martin De Luca) | U.S. Bankruptcy Court, S.D. Texas<br>Case No. 4:25-bk-90399 | **Not located as a direct PDF.** *Pointer:* Search CourtListener (RECAP) or the Kroll case docket specifically filtering for filings entered on **April 27, 2026**. Look for a "redacted public report" submitted by Examiner Martin De Luca of Boies Schiller Flexner LLP regarding factoring and off-balance-sheet financing [cite: 5, 6, 7]. |
| **4. Unsealed Indictment of Patrick and Edward James** | U.S. District Court, S.D.N.Y.<br>**Case No. 1:26-cr-00029-AT**<br>(Stylized as 26-cr-29) [cite: 8, 9, 10] | **Not located as a direct PDF.** *Pointer:* Search Bloomberg Law or CourtListener/RECAP for criminal docket 1:26-cr-00029-AT, assigned to Judge Analisa Torres. Locate the 9-count grand jury indictment unsealed on January 29, 2026 [cite: 11, 12]. |
| **5. Guilty Plea Agreement of Peter Andrew Brumbergs** | U.S. District Court, S.D.N.Y.<br>**Case No. 1:26-cr-00025-AT**<br>(Stylized as 26-cr-25) [cite: 11, 12] | **Not located as a direct PDF.** *Pointer:* Search PACER or CourtListener/RECAP for criminal docket 1:26-cr-00025-AT, assigned to Judge Analisa Torres. Target entries filed on January 26, 2026 (entry of the guilty plea to the Information) and January 29, 2026 (unsealing of the transcript and agreement) [cite: 12, 13]. |
## Procedural Architecture of the Chapter 11 Filing

The documentary record begins in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas under the administration of Judge Christopher M. Lopez. On September 24, 2025, Global Assets LLC and 12 affiliated entities filed voluntary petitions for relief under Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code [cite: 1, 4]. This initial wave was followed on September 28, 2025, by the primary operating entity, First Brands Group, LLC, along with dozens of additional affiliates, bringing the total number of jointly administered debtors to nearly 100 [cite: 1, 4]. First Brands Group, an automotive aftermarket parts supplier manufacturing recognized products under brands such as Raybestos, Centric Parts, StopTech, FRAM, TRICO, and Autolite, was structurally massive, reporting approximately $5 billion in net annual sales worldwide and employing 17,000 personnel in North America prior to the collapse [cite: 11, 14]. 

The financial reality documented in the September 28, 2025 petition was starkly at odds with the company's outward projections of global success. The inaugural declaration of Charles M. Moore, a Managing Director at Alvarez & Marsal North America appointed as the Chief Restructuring Officer (CRO), revealed catastrophic insolvency. The Debtors reported approximately $9.3 billion in total obligations against a mere $12 million in available corporate cash [cite: 12, 15, 16]. Moore's declaration meticulously bifurcated this liability structure, noting approximately $6.1 billion in aggregate principal amount of on-balance sheet outstanding funded debt obligations held by First Brands Group Holdings, LLC, and its subsidiaries, alongside an opaque $2.3 billion in off-balance-sheet financings orchestrated through special purpose vehicles (SPVs) under Viceroy Private Capital, LLC [cite: 15, 17]. An additional $800 million in unsecured supply chain financing liabilities further compounded the capital structure [cite: 15].

The immense complexity of this liability web directly explains the absence of the Schedules of Assets and Liabilities immediately following the petition date. Bankruptcy procedure generally mandates the prompt filing of these schedules, but the forensic untangling required to map the off-balance-sheet SPVs necessitated judicial intervention. The court extended the deadline for the Debtors to file their Schedules and Statements of Financial Affairs until January 20, 2026 [cite: 3]. During this gap period, the newly appointed leadership team focused on stabilization, securing court approval for immediate access to $1.1 billion in debtor-in-possession (DIP) financing provided by an Ad Hoc Group of lenders [cite: 14, 18]. This massive cash infusion was required merely to prevent the immediate liquidation of the company, which warned the court it would run out of cash by the first week of February 2026 without an extended lifeline [cite: 18, 19]. 

In a telling indicator of the deep-seated irregularities within the company's pre-petition operations, a Special Committee composed of independent directors was formed in September 2025, prior to the bankruptcy filing, to investigate potential claims against former management [cite: 3, 15]. On November 3, 2025, this Special Committee, acting through the Debtors, initiated a sprawling adversary proceeding against founder Patrick James, The Patrick James Trust, Pegasus Aviation, LLC, Larchmont LLC, and a network of other entities controlled by the founder, signaling the estate's intent to aggressively pursue misappropriated assets [cite: 3, 20].

## The Mechanisms of Fraud: Unpacking the Criminal Indictments

The civil restructuring effort quickly became overshadowed by federal criminal enforcement. On January 29, 2026, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York unsealed a comprehensive 9-count grand jury indictment (Case No. 1:26-cr-00029-AT) against Patrick James, the founder and former CEO, and his brother Edward James, a former senior executive [cite: 8, 10, 12]. The charges were the culmination of a coordinated investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the Internal Revenue Service-Criminal Investigation (IRS-CI), and Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) [cite: 12, 21]. 

The prosecutorial strategy deployed against Patrick James is exceptionally rare in corporate fraud cases. He was charged under 18 U.S.C. § 225, the Continuing Financial Crimes Enterprise (CFCE) statute [cite: 22, 23]. Often colloquially referred to as the "financial kingpin" statute, the CFCE was enacted more than three decades ago but has remained largely dormant, with federal prosecutors traditionally favoring wire fraud, bank fraud, and conspiracy charges [cite: 22]. The statute carries a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years and a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, reflecting the government's view that James did not merely commit isolated acts of fraud, but structurally managed a sprawling, continuous criminal enterprise [cite: 9, 22, 23]. Beyond the CFCE charge, both brothers face decades of exposure for conspiracy to commit wire and bank fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering, and multiple substantive counts of wire and bank fraud [cite: 8, 12]. Upon arrest in Ohio, the brothers pleaded not guilty and were released on unprecedented bonds—$50 million for Patrick James, secured partially by his Hamptons residence, and $25 million for Edward James—under strict home confinement protocols [cite: 11, 23].

The unsealed indictment details a multi-layered scheme spanning from at least 2018 through 2025 [cite: 8, 11]. The core mechanism of the fraud relied upon generating immense liquidity by deceiving various counterparties into fraudulently injecting cash into First Brands. Prosecutors allege the brothers faked and falsely inflated invoices for accounts receivable and payable, leveraging these fictitious metrics to obtain supply chain financing [cite: 12]. Concurrently, they engaged in systematic double- and triple-pledging of loan collateral. The James entities pledged inventory to off-balance-sheet lenders—explicitly representing the assets as unencumbered—when in reality, the same inventory was already subject to prior liens held by the company's senior secured lenders [cite: 12]. 

To sustain this illusion, the enterprise allegedly maintained "bridge files"—essentially a system of parallel books where the true financial distress of the company was documented internally while manipulated, highly favorable financial statements were disseminated to external banks, direct lenders, and potential acquirers [cite: 6, 11]. The Department of Justice characterized the operation as functionally resembling a Ponzi scheme, wherein new loan proceeds were continually required to service older debt obligations and sustain the brothers' extravagant lifestyles [cite: 11, 12]. The indictment asserts that while First Brands’ corporate accounts were starved of cash, Patrick James diverted hundreds of millions of dollars in gross proceeds into his personal accounts [cite: 3, 12].

The government's case was significantly fortified by the simultaneous unsealing of the guilty plea of Peter Andrew Brumbergs, First Brands' former Vice President of Finance [cite: 12]. Brumbergs, prosecuted under a separate docket (Case No. 1:26-cr-00025-AT), pleaded guilty on January 26, 2026, to an eight-count Information including wire fraud, bank fraud, and conspiracy, and entered into a cooperation agreement with the government [cite: 11, 13, 23]. During his plea allocution before Judge Analisa Torres, which was unsealed in late February 2026, Brumbergs admitted to a systemic effort to submit quarterly financial statements containing fraudulent accounting adjustments [cite: 13]. He explicitly confessed to reporting false accounts payable levels to supply chain financiers and intentionally failing to disclose the prior encumbrance of collateral [cite: 13]. Brumbergs's testimony, combined with internal emails and physical bridge files, provides a direct evidentiary link between the C-suite's directives and the operational execution of the fraud [cite: 13]. A subsequent guilty plea by Stephen Graham, the former Chief Financial Officer, further isolated the James brothers, ensuring the prosecution commands the testimony of the company's top financial architects [cite: 5].

## The Role and Findings of the Bankruptcy Examiner

While the U.S. Attorney’s Office pursued criminal accountability, the bankruptcy court required a rapid, independent forensic accounting to stabilize the estate and untangle the competing creditor claims over the remaining assets. On November 19, 2025, Judge Lopez entered an order directing the appointment of a Chapter 11 examiner, a motion supported by nearly all creditor constituencies, including the Debtors, the Official Committee of Unsecured Creditors, and the Ad Hoc Group of lenders [cite: 3, 18]. The U.S. Trustee subsequently selected Martin De Luca, a partner at Boies Schiller Flexner LLP specializing in complex multijurisdictional fraud and asset forfeiture, authorizing a $7 million budget for the investigation [cite: 16, 24, 25].

De Luca’s mandate was highly specific: to investigate the facts and circumstances surrounding the Debtors' off-balance-sheet financing transactions, specifically targeting the billions channeled through SPVs [cite: 3]. The investigation was fraught from the outset. The Official Committee of Unsecured Creditors immediately clashed with Onset Financial, a primary provider of the off-balance-sheet financing [cite: 3, 18]. The Committee identified Onset as a "net winner" in the alleged fraud, asserting that the financier had collected approximately $2.9 billion in repayments after providing $2.5 billion in funding, securing exorbitant returns upwards of 179% on inventory loans [cite: 19]. The Committee alleged that the James brothers utilized intermediary entities, such as Bowery Finance II, as "cutouts" to disguise the transfer of funds between First Brands and the SPVs [cite: 18]. Onset, conversely, maintained it was a primary victim of the fraud, holding $1.9 billion in outstanding claims and resisting the Committee's aggressive discovery tactics [cite: 3, 19].

Operating under a strict timeline and closely coordinating with federal prosecutors to ensure his civil inquiries did not interfere with the SDNY's criminal case—a process De Luca termed "deconfliction"—the examiner's team ingested and processed over 14 terabytes of corporate data [cite: 5]. The forensic burden rapidly exhausted the initial $7 million budget by mid-February 2026. Although De Luca petitioned the court for an additional 90 days and supplemental funding to finalize the investigation, the court denied the request in June, citing estate liquidity constraints, forcing the examiner to rely on the interim findings compiled by the spring [cite: 5].

On April 27, 2026, De Luca filed his redacted public report on the docket [cite: 5, 6, 16]. The interim findings were devastating. The examiner definitively concluded that massive accounting fraud had occurred, identifying the presence of a criminal financial enterprise built upon the maintenance of parallel books [cite: 6]. The report quantified the fabrication of receivables, isolating $1.4 billion in completely fake invoices—bills generated for inventory that never existed or sales that never occurred [cite: 5]. Furthermore, De Luca found colorable grounds for piercing the corporate veil against Patrick James, characterizing the corporate structure as a "wealth extraction tool" designed to funnel capital away from legitimate operational needs [cite: 3, 5]. Crucially, the examiner also recommended the substantive consolidation of the First Brands Group debtors with the SPV debtors, a legal maneuver that effectively collapses the artificial corporate boundaries erected by the James brothers, pooling assets and liabilities to ensure a more equitable distribution among defrauded creditors [cite: 6]. 

Following the publication of the examiner's report, the restructuring trajectory shifted from a highly contested reorganization toward a structured liquidation. In late April and May 2026, the Debtors filed a Chapter 11 Plan of Reorganization and an associated Disclosure Statement [cite: 4, 6, 16]. Despite the "reorganization" nomenclature, the filings outlined a liquidating plan channeled through a single entity, Premier Marketing Group, LLC [cite: 16]. The global settlement embedded within the plan provided for the conversion of all other First Brands entities to Chapter 7 liquidation status, routing the remaining estate assets—including the litigation rights against Patrick James and Onset Financial—into three designated liquidating trusts [cite: 6, 16]. 

## Implications for Private Credit and Asset-Based Lending

The First Brands Group collapse extends far beyond the confines of a single corporate failure, serving as a severe stress test for the rapidly expanding private credit and asset-based lending (ABL) markets. The $2 trillion private equity and private credit ecosystem has increasingly relied upon non-bank lenders and bespoke off-balance-sheet structures to finance aggressive corporate acquisitions [cite: 10, 17]. The James indictment exposed profound structural vulnerabilities within this architecture, demonstrating how a sophisticated borrower can exploit information silos between distinct creditor classes.

The survival of the First Brands fraud over an eight-year period underscores a critical "bankruptcy blind spot": the systemic reliance by institutional investors on borrower-prepared financial information without sufficient independent verification [cite: 11]. Factors, senior lenders, and off-balance-sheet providers operated with fragmented visibility, allowing the James brothers to confidently pledge the same collateral to multiple parties without triggering internal risk management alarms [cite: 11]. The fallout heavily impacted prominent financial institutions. Investment firms including Jefferies Financial Group, Raistone Capital, and Evolution Capital Partners faced massive exposure, with Jefferies' Point Bonita trade-finance fund alone purchasing approximately $715 million in uncollected, allegedly fabricated First Brands invoices [cite: 13]. 

The structural similarities between First Brands and the 2021 collapse of Greensill Capital have prompted industry-wide reassessments of underwriting standards [cite: 16]. The case highlights the catastrophic risks of double-pledging within opaque market environments [cite: 10]. To mitigate exposure to similar fraudulent financial activity, industry analysts are currently advocating for stringent defensive measures. These include mandatory continuous reporting covenants, enhanced cross-referencing to certify that assets are pledged to only a single facility, and the implementation of independent control logs [cite: 10]. Ultimately, the criminal prosecution of the First Brands executives serves as a stark warning to the private credit sector: the aggressive pursuit of yield in off-balance-sheet structures, absent rigorous collateral verification, invites systemic exploitation by those willing to maintain parallel books.

**Sources:**
1. [docketalarm.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQG8yTNSZCr4jQaYiggMFNUlsFBccjOr7v5keCfoZ_HvtNnVDQ-VaaLhF6BIRx8nhWzGDgBYykpOqxof60fafW7SAdkjcgFAEDz8PKu34dngfTRZzVGX2WAxkooqwMF-AW8kvzvmHBcZViEgY2iuiy3gPolS0W4pq3KtYcUtAQ-v1qX-LNzzF9k869Le3utPBbYE7hgfBGd0NctDQxlfUJ4yMGFKjM2Q_g==)
2. [cloudfront.net](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQG2tTClXuhA7uSMbVU1tSEgmOpA3OZqL9BxyOJb8C3TMcBeMARNvnuL6f2AznniuaKVd1gVo2D7hx3vFWdh3Rtdr9ZTCdTTtDwZB0Yv9FEIUKMB_Ff39fBL2rxvLn1SdaJm_M90MUwT3vtiVQMfFjsF4ccEd0jvFEPNAnxthlfUpRURmwTOZ2DcJKcOsiIf3ZIg1UTxBbFLkbI7jWggvTVWYl7OOuv0hPsi_z_enSnp6Q_mHVyWpyc=)
3. [pacermonitor.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQE06BigR8irlLj2M2YMiewoGPrZpWV6GvTMfah2YEgB7zsYiNfObWk0SDhh_7Q8Mjl-Jik9A6RS0b92yNUbCZBaQGyRdlUfeOeID2THLrWkmq8bmZWDrQCNwVc8cu9PvhvsWmrony5vbKRrFtaf-mOzT6p0f5bfWj5LrVQCCyEdcVUjAp3nFc46Fg4ohk7_msMiwDsbvsF0aw2jD3_24fpiH_foHqloKvE5M8k=)
4. [kroll.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQFtxgf4S5qHqX9KFrz8SXwzkP-kW7zx9tETv_kWS_zFY_Wr7WRLSOjJNJ40XcKlonQtlTxclHfkvqMwaROJju9k2pIopz7bZqtE7Oq4XlEJ8IQgsnNQ_Ul6-zDnLTgR3vmd5AO-)
5. [artvoice.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQElojTdZTZjFoU4by1-2bDW0s9_AcMGCDz8RU-CO4dNtyy_u0KWGC1wRq7zwo3wbWUw_u-5KstkJyJ533ZGXwwEAkAMNgmQ4xNsqP-DU6NXX5HUpmRdh7QWJ9MuLZLJqJexwXSv_E0zogQHLr7w2VnYthPsLD2kJvgiCOlYnWhlcN0=)
6. [octus.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQFjzE8Bq2FzIjlxRJ3TYbr_wlusrfV0pXMJj7DV496AgBJoOHeJNTPirkcWQQVFDs24UsvqrQwZKDMvOZ97PE15zPUP3NJn3MjXDTxqef7ljAPHeImm2sa8YEXQsSXSF9e3GjJPdXPx9iPzE2Oal2cZKgWXm2BvjPzoyPdIgylYV1oBNo-YVjSLqyv-IOSii1DoUNu4dvNNJa5wMDEwJop6wPvaoLLO55CAZOpckecpA1BXKDRReDSMy9RpxS-mbi-V_wa5Be8KoRtwQYJSBBQ-OpBOJK4=)
7. [bsfllp.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQEEyTqLVIJez8y3YMygaKmHdtO8ANaMH59uHXYA5OISmbnaZ9y-4VCZrDJVE9NstrIQ5zDDmwwi1to3Qo99h9FlCn7G9pXop8ufFuuE1C-xqGC3rJd8TYhxvFE2tUquI6wovtf1rgRMVhgK-V5xlBXGNKa-vKEn1fE1Dck0Dm3tB7M639_G2Vf-FrVZipqj_jdypPtscmfHH1e7BilK-ltFp3Xq0u1lyb_RfcGRWZ6LwJa_ZggB3o3pUdIotBKMK3g4LIVhneOkBkPiF5uo0RoVAdjrO3zHFNJURPgYELYcwJuikdcW)
8. [vitallaw.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQFSg2i_PElePsek-Z77Ig3FOvnEWjOZNcexPoN1itCPktCwnMgQWnqVRq2LLJZTyJZDy__w2fuWYhJk2FzyMXg7UKa7TDftvfpKHw3MZKj90tumsGfEsZ48SAHcGbrWiLsBrh1u_8jKxFA9WfBKmF18h411MD2rffOORghMb6dxSqM3jHtoFuNbmrxKmzW7MOHeDr-HrFoTJyN4FYsdxOHhVf_J96Sgwt1FIxBomBhLc9RGNzXAL3PzDoJevykSDk3xu4qxN6E4DBs3RtIHAig31ZQ9g74MsqDFjHcMCxOKi_aJ9TY=)
9. [livemint.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQFuXbVEtV_l-GgIPW-wdUJX7TC9ueJ6Vcl4CrPRW8AVMgxcBMk7nvPa8S1hx_9q8kH5Ym8wbsXrDbehOiKbIeVjd4onmLFcgzz0QQWFtxX24kuUCSpXgv99dQtIgxCqSnIPeg6SF6Eh4_KM1dPQ5U4d7q94IAe27-mddWnvJWmvqOnhPLA9pfyUGc-IrhJcTGmI1db9NZigHcMP50wxtx1wQzXRQ6W6UAgytws=)
10. [manatt.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQGi5XEzvrZNjOGfdzfezjo8JhrZe59UN_lx9zIZ6ea3ne7KoGFKDklVZlQktF_BZYYoPjviodstgFdV960KB5dEt29e8HcUSXAE9aEmKhMBCChU56rqhlwxacbjkO40QdZH-3j1KpCDukJFT_tM8FZENkFkoUr1yH7cOxq67fkvWEUrgiJECGxE_LWJvcGRqqLH5lc2OA8AyJlPKw3UmRy8agHSc0q56oUDGWXcLXiw33WOo9Yl-3ABaEBZN4grIg==)
11. [buxtonhelmsley.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQH9zEaikqDKHsLmxSVDj_gkf33ysS4Osvuva72sEuzfqwgc6AujKhNQLef5o69NrnSbK5Y3i7HZzwE71ydFwz6__OsE9kNLRLE43JgiRgxcguwNTb9CRUi9beQ3pjfM5di1rXdhnFLK-7BBRYq24wKZnDfl01dQj--Nri-g6xiCMLu8OzCDHEbU-uiBEcmclXTC2_kv8jZ_JzWUjxTkF7n17lUC_iKkvoAg24sC)
12. [justice.gov](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQG_B7MOFCO-lNzQaFjbeZpuOduJBbMFqg23GFQ_Peuu8bxWVApvRnskw4CR2Ri3qG4am0LF1p_i3fKFAH2CXDMU1azIA2wjjX5V2l_retN6GsM0CNIV8ZKcNMlhDwp43fqV3AsTy2-u41SWt6t43doDOb7U-s3i4fxBnHX9pTbg7qPBn2qpmaaCRI6l220ExTwpUeI=)
13. [ttnews.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQHaDczIwiA-FsKkh-pCm6OuadYz1Qpgk6AEj7x3MV-I8jG0ZgS9PXUB82O3_B3CXGevUCWSPzw8NwfjzNi4BUja6IHPwvpZ5_MxizYSTfF2HB06xNhtuAW41PfEOZtOnFYxzX-Tr1QFcJ8TQYEWgy0=)
14. [businesswire.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQFqO1UpskbM-EHt99zzJkjJk3NID1ohe-w-EIgWbgUmMk__zLE9TlIMs6gtRvMxiSjlqNyFcPlZz4rhQznNNFD3HPMvDeN3TlYizykP8zBgNdsSCH6L1BmPtfVbExpRcPBa_k80eyXce8mcwDyrSFojbIY-oj2w0L8B5Y7tRNtSUjjwXr9T_4Va2idTYoZxlKCQink7mu_KCBYswJJT30UBanPGxnp-Iv937H7aT9jBL250LNQsRUzZphmcobxyrQPpqiARfgILY-XuxyU6J1vOBHxNH47aXm_Kxh8lm163MTG5Smw7DCvefkQfiObVFQL_ChdWOq11BeBhdNrOWuM=)
15. [dowjones.ai](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQEAeSD4mkGvqInZnemvhaUPIOKK7SWx34DjEXohnammE53trP2Cjo8d-5ZnmAML4Y73g_qRe_EtY7xvnQsOFgXavhG_TKvMfZKBVxaF9eMvm8wVWQY5c0yx_BOqhjT-wznI8OM-xaXc1DXIzrbWG3gW4Hz-Enqrg8yFjoxNIQ7tvyt4mBRo4b9rxzXP7fG4EfOFfZ5y483Ch2qz3zZq3bi93yO2ZYImWfSb13CE5N5q7JpSHJgqyg==)
16. [elevenflo.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQGw58s49ARW-kc49lg1d4s8tl0nwxLrWUJFia_Zu-E1L_sqeBNvD5tVu_H-fJsBcHAxarra2yJ4KEsScUd6rELeZxkcOtO1B6nPgXkl5xyfwkwHDEMTQzbRMnP1DE8L6boHaEKkVQLhMS_JqSLxiIbYBiDc7EcCj9E=)
17. [abfjournal.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQGob-DGU968IsU7cnBybvsn3uq6UHr8pZ1_xPlGFkyNaCLef_aAjyMxMoZLRgdNw8NiGk4lT2rud9rn0uqQ3zUKKBbFag7rhvnWNh1qb93i1Bi3uUwIs9lmN1Q6gpLfpCbLMeFEn_FNIVm0xIf1tNri_rIPkx-6gm9K3cXuj5YaTU3JBJCJWoUKA_AH2l1dnw==)
18. [pacermonitor.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQHr-zo2j51F2Lbqgf7qsmMjA-BcpuEqBU8FgQt5wX7qbxEs8Shc5rr2OdTCJZ52C_lBUlmARQGhUnSigPiXFFIXFg2Ut2ZWBeiUOU7GvVL94TLvw03GuGGm5o9GmO45kZwjxzfkJgfMB8I_56uC3E15UxtWT-3n7ulab6yZrb_BxUNCd8M52QzfSqwE-3EBr3isq5itvUoxq2T8Z8_F9wMDxr8fkeVjcp0IvdM=)
19. [abfjournal.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQG9Q_804GDZ-GixPdCVnBshtbrmW5usVGdBg3gLnBSF5KuwOC_3Fm3MG52_pDp6hRfsa4HivJx08umCkpXEJ7-lzjDLqo7GAt3qJ9PR7WZaZI6a6aSC0PpjxpWuMHsKMK3xlHDsQ4ZCeVymEnTfoW4mb-pvy-k1Q4hTfE4pa-Q6Ags5U7BMo7quDt_JLi2fIjNFfOzAGVyPfNnuRFZ4h4pv7Xt-x8GZwwcHAO3TjOZ2FnDTyfvmEBod8nYp_cA=)
20. [pacermonitor.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQEeCmdPBEJp0nJ9xJ0Iky5FYxZmJiv-X_qTtF9vGCGykFFtYeGGJKBQADCGhWMg1q4QRlcqujTxgNrbHtVypXdE6bZQ5Y-2q-703U_Zv57R8THUBFR-1HVwBkNOvArSXEpYegRVD0FuvCQxa52fVKGjNzZeYN935qavWAr3Xdw8KiGcV2Viz94pmBretbWk6u5Lbie2_hDwklvVjrblZA==)
21. [irs.gov](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQHfHIxcUIYisdBMa3tTlo8csF61wHjMBKCyP0aO2ePHChkmyWXpPCMilIrR00jObMplGv2bhCLXj21iPY_s_TzibSwrwXh3xrwvn4-yHt-oV9GbscGKb5lDnSM2Y29-uR8HH1pMxKRsNWJKX6eRygixUqXK3nmXYZVrRiCWd5UxIQ46Cvk76g4QgKRusPdSowy_7JyefFVl_EFTs65gJsCU_Sh3BeoelPfx)
22. [natlawreview.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQGlzgbbk8jxF01DChqE2e3Dj0f1lkAs-uu47QWByTaYiYjyI3aXKBkqkP55VYS6RY1PinqRLY7yNe0UWFhoChMeMeEQ1_r-BDgUf8dCbS0sv4u9J0a-79mj5JNyBuemDhzpqjTzE-piOH5T9B3tWaV2RU9nBUU0bOK6j9DKsfLOBJ702uH66mspFsX_m7-QJaT3WkWdlSmEOSIbWht2pzqG9kWnduw=)
23. [bobistheoilguy.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQEHgrxkkTL0d4oLh0ig5TD0cZxcLiS7hkciWph1_S9hewBNA3zNCPp5qGCDooMBjUgMB0BKEe4La-bCkXBaaI0-Z3AKBPTzmO5v4Rh1i90JB2dVpec0aizWINbgXoeAnd-ReqTF5pdQs14Vm_e6XiykRpQZRF8ZfNwILzXUyYCZwltXezPckrSQewDInH63At1Y)
24. [justice.gov](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQGyE5412z0Obpyjr6Co1oSh0iFqBM58WfgLWKKiTCIbJByP6cAADiPd1BY72JxYX7VHVXycnvGs6-w-mUPmkQw62aW9veXqE5IGtqSSOyCZVzarUb07ojvtjsbF6NsO2kLeoe4W4U5Zwg==)
25. [bsfllp.com](https://vertexaisearch.cloud.google.com/grounding-api-redirect/AUZIYQE_ORzi3uQdi3B_mPu0fro2-eN2fsNkHMrjIUS5npY8-WFg8S6ErizVv6S3aH3bdXl-gWkgMKVtzX6XZBVyXRqjTpsV81lnbTh6iPYk5LBQmKekbPgcjmsnfq4ISs072oBXVO67xTo=)
