Heritage Auctions Heritage Comics, Heritage Sports Collectibles, Heritage Movie Posters Fraud Deceptive Steal Cheat Malfeasance Shady Con Dallas Internet

I’m not aware of whom Jason Carter is, and I suspect that he may simply be a fictitious name used by a Heritage Auctions employee to post rebuttals. If he is a real person, then he is simply naïve and apparently doesn’t know what his pals have been up to. We’ll give him the benefit of the doubt this time. Maybe he’ll be able to sit in during the upcoming trial that will commence September 15th of this year in Dallas? If so, he will get to witness the hammer fall on the (to this point) “Teflon Dons”. By the way, I didn’t see Jason present during the evidentiary hearings held in Dallas on August 19 & 20^th of last year (Order #11 Movie Poster House, Inc. v. Heritage Auctions, Inc. (2013) (No. 71 181 0046512) wherein Arbitrator Larry D. Carlson of Carlson Arbitration, L.L.C., entered an Order finding, among other things, that Heritage pled the statute of limitations as a defense  in this matter. However, the Arbitrator dismissed that defense due to his finding that “Heritage engaged in fraudulent concealment of its actions” and “actually knew a wrong occurred”. Specifically the arbitrator stated that: “I find that MPHI has proven the elements of fraudulent concealment” and that Heritage “had a fixed purpose to conceal the wrong”… And Heritage “did conceal the wrong.” In addition to the above findings, the Arbitrator also found, and Heritage admitted, that it withheld $29,949.46 from the sale of MPH inventory. This sum was eventually paid by Heritage after the Arbitration court ordered it so, approximately three years after the consigned movie posters had actually been sold by Heritage. This is just another snippet from the vast documentation that will be shared with the public in the coming weeks. If you have also been wronged by the thieves James Halperin, Steven Ivy, Chris Ivy or Julius “Grey” Smith, I would love to hear from you. Please contact me at (((REDACTED)) to join the ever-growing army of consumers who have been ripped off by Heritage Auctions and are now coming forward to share their stories of Heritage’s ill-gotten gains via theft and deceit. With regret.

I’m not aware of whom Jason Carter is, and I suspect that he may simply be a fictitious name used by a Heritage Auctions employee to post rebuttals. If he is a real person, then he is simply naïve and apparently doesn’t know what his pals have been up to. We’ll give him the benefit of the doubt this time. Maybe he’ll be able to sit in during the upcoming trial that will commence September 15th of this year in Dallas? If so, he will get to witness the hammer fall on the (to this point) “Teflon Dons”. By the way, I didn’t see Jason present during the evidentiary hearings held in Dallas on August 19 & 20^th of last year (Order #11 Movie Poster House, Inc. v. Heritage Auctions, Inc. (2013) (No. 71 181 0046512) wherein Arbitrator Larry D. Carlson of Carlson Arbitration, L.L.C., entered an Order finding, among other things, that Heritage pled the statute of limitations as a defense by in this matter. However, the Arbitrator dismissed that defense due to his finding that “Heritage engaged infraudulent concealment of its actions” and “actually knew a wrong occurred”. Specifically the arbitrator stated that: “I find that MPHI has proven the elements of fraudulent concealment” and that Heritage “had a fixed purpose to conceal thewrong”… And Heritage “did conceal the wrong.” In addition to the above findings, the Arbitrator also found, and Heritage admitted, that it withheld $29,949.46 from the sale of MPH inventory. This sum was eventually paid by Heritage after the Arbitration court ordered it so, approximately three years after the consigned movie posters had actually been sold by Heritage. This is just another snippet from the vast documentation that will be shared with the public in the coming weeks. If you have also been wronged by the thieves James Halperin, Steven Ivy, Chris Ivy or Julius “Grey” Smith, I would love to hear from you. Please email me at whughes199@yahoo.com or call me at (972)539-9190 to join the ever-growing army of consumers who have been ripped off by Heritage Auctions and are now coming forward to share their stories of Heritage’s ill-gotten gains via theft and deceit.

With regret, William Hughes

I’m not aware of whom Jason Carter is, and I suspect that he may simply be a fictitious name used by a Heritage Auctions employee to post rebuttals. If he is a real person, then he is simply naïve and apparently doesn’t know what his pals have been up to. We’ll give him the benefit of the doubt this time. Maybe he’ll be able to sit in during the upcoming trial that will commence September 15th of this year in Dallas? If so, he will get to witness the hammer fall on the (to this point) “Teflon Dons”. By the way, I didn’t see Jason present during the evidentiary hearings held in Dallas on August 19 & 20^th of last year (Order #11 Movie Poster House, Inc. v. Heritage Auctions, Inc. (2013) (No. 71 181 0046512) wherein Arbitrator Larry D. Carlson of Carlson Arbitration, L.L.C., entered an Order finding, among other things, that Heritage pled the statute of limitations as a defense by in this matter. However, the Arbitrator dismissed that defense due to his finding that “Heritage engaged infraudulent concealment of its actions” and “actually knew a wrong occurred”. Specifically the arbitrator stated that: “I find that MPHI has proven the elements of fraudulent concealment” and that Heritage “had a fixed purpose to conceal the wrong”… And Heritage “did conceal the wrong.” In addition to the above findings, the Arbitrator also found, and Heritage admitted, that it withheld $29,949.46 from the sale of MPH inventory. This sum was eventually paid by Heritage after the Arbitration court ordered it so, approximately three years after the consigned movie posters had actually been sold by Heritage. This is just another snippet from the vast documentation that will be shared with the public in the coming weeks. If you have also been wronged by the thieves James Halperin, Steven Ivy, Chris Ivy or Julius “Grey” Smith, I would love to hear from you. Please email me at whughes199@yahoo.com or call me at (972)539-9190 to join the ever-growing army of consumers who have been ripped off by Heritage Auctions and are now coming forward to share their stories of Heritage’s ill-gotten gains via theft and deceit. With regret, William Hughes

I know every partner at Heritage on a personal basis, and can’t imagine these allegations being true. In addition, I have a two-way business relationship with Heritage that is now in its 19^th year.  We conduct millions of dollars in business every year.  Suffice to say, I would not have continued this relationship if there were any problems, accounting or otherwise. And I know scores, if not 100’s of other Heritage clients that have had the same great experiences I have had with Heritage. Heritage is widely known as one of the largest and most reputable auction firms in the world, and they run a seamless operation.  In fact, I’ve never before heard of a settlement being paid so much as a day late.