BREAKING: Court Orders Teksupport Shut Down, Staff Cuts by Friday
A New Jersey judge adopted a fiscal agent’s plan to end Teksupport events on November 7, liquidate its assets and let go of “non-essential” employees by October 9.
On October 5, 2026, Judge Thomas D. McCloskey of the Superior Court of New Jersey issued a sweeping ruling in the TCE case: Toma v. Vitacco. The court’s decision, outlined in an eight-point order, opens with a dramatic statement: “Effective November 7, 2026, there will be no more events through TCE/Toma Vitacco Entities.”
People who work there will feel the change much sooner. All non-essential workers “shall be terminated by October 9, 2026.”
The four-page order accepts and adopts recommendations from Ian Lagowitz, who was appointed as a Special Fiscal Agent to this case mid-July. It does not say what Lagowitz has found. His preliminary report is due on October 16.
Page 3 of the October 5, 2026 order adopting the Special Fiscal Agent's interim recommendations. Toma v. Vitacco, N.J. Superior Court, Chancery Division, Middlesex County, Docket No. MID-C-000018-26.
From November 7, all assets will be frozen, and TCE will begin liquidating its assets, and their money will be held in escrow. Bills will be paid only for production of the shows before November 6. From November 30, there will be no transactions from TCE’s bank accounts without court’s approval.
The partnership is being split up. Vitaccos and Toma must each “incorporate into new entities.” and may produce events independently of TCE. Neither party may use services from any entities associated with the parties, “including but not limited to SAVI, TAG, RMTV, Flush To Go.”
The same court order also calls for “an immediate distribution of $500,000.00 each” from the “Morgan account,” subject to avalibility of funds”. It does not say who receives the money.
Retired Judge Troncore stays on court’s mediator and special discovery adjudicator, with fees, paid through TCE. The parties can still object to the orderunder the court rules, and an August 21 hearing is still waiting for a new date.
Unanswered questions remain:
Who are the non essential workers, and how many?
What about an event on November 6, when payables are only covered “prior to November 6”?
Who will own the “teksupport” name once its assets are liquidated?
How will this impact TAG’s bankruptcy ruling?
Unmixed will continue to report on the latest developments as this story unfolds.
