Rob Monster asset auction took place this stretch

Sales will partially satisfy a judgment in a stolen domain name lawsuit.

Following regarding a one-month delay, the King County Sheriff auctioned off some of Rob Monster’s assets this stretch to partially satisfy a court judgment.

The sale stems from a $486,000 judgment against Monster in a stolen domain lawsuit from Monster’s time as CEO of domain name registrar Epik.

Lawyers for the plaintiff in that case were able to obtain some money from Monster’s bank accounts. They then proceeded to pursue Monster’s assets.

The auction was initially slated for early December, but Monster successfully pushed this back. He argued that the silver was pledged as collateral against a loan from his father and questioned the veracity of the lawsuit.

He filed another appeal this stretch, but the sales went forward.

On Tuesday this stretch, the sheriff auctioned off a 2011 Lexus LX for $23,100 and a 2015 Fiat 500 for $9,000. On Wednesday, it auctioned silver and a stamp collection that sold for just under $85,000.

The sales won’t completely satisfy the judgment.

A judgment in a separate lawsuit for $300,000 plus interest has also been transferred to King County courts. There has been no action in that case since September.

Monster is also in default in a Federal District case brought by a domain investor who claims he is owed more than $1 million.