impersonation websites
Court filings in the Equibit lawsuit set out eight red flags: regulatory entrapment, a missing developer and source code, technical compromises, de-banking, impersonation sites, search manipulation, a set-aside judgment, and the OIC record.
Nine days after the Wosnack claim was issued, Ubitquity’s founder asked Equibit’s registrar to take down the page that reports the pleading and to unmask the registrant. Rebel.com is not the forum in which that claim is tried. A parallel wave of spam backlinks began the week of filing.
Equibit Group Ltd. is pleased to share Chris Horlacher’s third appearance on Declare Your Independence with Ernest Hancock. The 16 September 2026 broadcast updates the Equibit lawsuits, the four Ontario court files now on the public record, and the economic questions Hancock’s audience tracks: markets, precious metals, stablecoins, and the Federal Reserve.
Domain records, archival captures, search screenshots, and the Statement of Claim in CV-26-00017856-0000 establish six facts about the impersonation websites at equibit.io and equibit.net.
Court File No. CV-26-00017856-0000. The Statement of Claim alleges Nathan Wosnack and Ubitquity, LLC registered and operated impersonation websites at equibit.io and equibit.net. The plaintiffs seek damages, injunctions, transfer of the domains, an accounting, and a Norwich order.
During the January 2023 media cycle a journalist linked equibit.io as if it were official. The site used Horlacher’s name and likeness. An April 2019 archive showed a Ubitquity copyright notice. NameCheap later called the site abusive and would not name the registrant.
In January 2023 Chris Horlacher sat with Rafael LaVerde of The Crypto Vigilante. The interview is an early public account of Equibit — and the search for links found equibit.io.