Tuesday afternoon Judge Virgina K. DeMarchi ruled on an on-going dispute in the on-going case of Christopher “Denver Metro Audits” Cordova v. Jonathan “Frauditor Troll” Huneault that apparently put to rest the so-called “typo controversy.”
Judge DeMarchi wrote:
“On December 15, 2025, plaintiff Christopher J. Cordova filed a motion for entry of default by the Clerk against defendant Nneka Ohiri. Dkt. No. 47. On December 22, 2025, the parties jointly filed a stipulation to “set aside entry of default.” Dkt. No. 52.
No default has been entered by the Clerk. The Court construes the parties’ stipulated request as an indication that they agree plaintiff’s motion for entry of default should be withdrawn. The Court deems the motion for entry of default withdrawn. Defendant Ms. Ohiri shall file an answer to the first amended complaint by January 6, 2026.
This order terminates Dkt. Nos. 47 and 52.
IT IS SO ORDERED.”
The controversy stems from the filing of a motion to dismiss by Huneault’s attorney, “Superstar” Steve Vonderan that excluded a defense of Huneault’s wife, Nneka Ohiri.
The document used singular descriptions to the defense of Huneault and not Ohiri. No mention was made of Ohiri and she was omitted from the title of the document.
It was the second time Vondran failed to include a defense of Ohiri, as earlier in the year, Vondran filed a motion to dismiss that was followed by a motion to hold Ohiri in default for Vondran’s lack of defense of the defendant.
Huneault was aware of the filing and would later argue that his wife, despite not being mentioned in either motion to dismiss, had a legal defense and was implied to be included in the motion to dismiss.
The first motion to dismiss was withdrawn along with Newman’s motion to hold Ohiri in default in exchange for granting the ability to Newman to file an amended complaint naming Huneault’s 14693663 Canada Inc. as a defendant in the lawsuit without protest from Vondran.
Newman’s second attempt to hold Ohiri in default came with an offering from Newman to immediately withdraw the default request should Vondran file an actual defense of Ohiri.
On Monday, Vondran agreed to the stipulation and both sides filed a motion where they would agree to withdraw the dismissal in exchange for Vondran filing a defense of Ohiri.
Soon after the filing, Huneault released a scathing statement dismissing the agreement, which was filed on is behalf. In the statement, Huneault accused Newman of being responsible for the stress that caused a personal tragedy for Ohiri and Huneault’s family.
In response to Huneault’s accusations and statements, Newman released a video statement explaining that Huneault was in error for suggesting that the omission of his wife’s legal defense from either motion to dismiss was a simple “typo.”
Newman’s statement brought about a series of comments by Vondran posted in response to the video threatening to bring their disputes public. Vondran seemed unaware of the video attack that was earlier posted by Huneault and would later apparently be blocked by Newman from further interactions on his YouTube channel.
Vondran’s second significant error in the lawsuit and his strange use of oversized rubber hands in videos on his own YouTube channel have brought comparisons to the character of Jack Kelly on the popular Hulu sitcom ‘It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia.’
The character is a failed lawyer who wears oversized rubber hands to hide his obsession with his naturally small hands. He is the biological uncle of the character Charlie Kelly and is known for mangling the law in cases that he is involved with.
With two significant errors and a client who is ignoring his advice to post attacks on agreements he stipulated to, Vondran is running dangerously close to having the association with the fictional character stick and permanently losing control of his ability to defend his client.
Vondran has until January 6, 2026, to provide a defense for Ohiri. Neither default had been processed by the Court Clerk before being withdrawn by Newman.
Judge DeMarchi has already canceled next month’s scheduled hearing on the motion to dismiss and has indicated that she is prepared to rule on the filings before her.
Huneault’s Help us Fight this anti-free speech retaliation lawsuit GoFundMe campaign made $14.00 in new donations following his video release on Monday. No other campaigns that we follow received donations for Tuesday.
