top of page
Sequor Law Logo

Nyana Miller was second chair for a trial that resulted in a judgment for over $22 million in favor of Sequor’s client

white-background.png

September 23, 2020

1 minute read

sequor-logo-newsletter.png

Sequor Law


Professional portrait of Nyana Miller, Sequor Law attorney, accompanying article about $22 million fraud judgment in favor of client.

The trial team proved that the defendant had wrongly taken money from Sequor’s client, under the guise of an offset against the debt of an unrelated party. The trial court ruled that the conduct amounted to fraud, civil theft and unjust enrichment. The trial team successfully argued that the defendant had not properly pled that the transaction was illegal and persuaded the judge to calculate the exchange rate as of the date of the loss, rather than the date of trial. 


The defendant had refused to repay 130 million Venezuelan bolivars to Sequor’s client, which was worth about US $8.6 million at the time. However, by the time the case went to trial, it was worth only US $2.30 because of Venezuela’s hyperinflation.

Latest News & Insights

Jul 10, 2020

4 minutes read

Uniform Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act is now the Law in Florida

The Uniform Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act became law July 1, marking a new era for Florida courts — and the culmination of four.

Jun 25, 2020

2 minutes read

Business Law Section Strengthens its Diversity Fellowship Program

The Business Law Section, one of the Bar’s largest, is marking a 50th anniversary by focusing on COVID-19 recovery — and strengthening a.

Jun 17, 2020

1 minute read

Third District Court of Appeals Affirms $19.5 Million Mandatory and Prohibitory Temporary Injunction Order in Case No. 17-01358 CA 22 – Hakim v. Tawil et al.

Sequor Law represented the Plaintiff in successfully obtaining a $19.5 million temporary mandatory and prohibitory injunction to protect.

Jun 10, 2020

4 minutes read

Section 1782 Remains One of the Most Powerful Discovery Tools as Appellate Courts Uphold its Use in Aid of Private Commercial Arbitration

28 U.S.C. § 1782, known colloquially as “Section 1782,” is a federal statute that allows foreign litigants and interested persons to.

bottom of page