jain.com
Public record. We host this document directly; the copy served here does not depend on any third party. Retrieved November 01, 2026.
Read the documentAlso at archive.org ↗

Seider v. <mark>MARA Holdings, Inc</mark>. — Entry #1: COMPLAINT WITH JURY DEMAND against Lindsey Stewart, William Seider, Cherie Gore, Jill Henrikson, LeAnn Seider, Brent Henrikson, Breana Seider, Jeffrey Seider…

Case: Seider v. <mark>MARA Holdings, Inc</mark>. txnd · 4:26-cv-00534

filed May 01, 2026

What this document is

Docket entry #1 · filed May 01, 2026

COMPLAINT WITH JURY DEMAND against Lindsey Stewart, William Seider, Cherie Gore, Jill Henrikson, LeAnn Seider, Brent Henrikson, Breana Seider, Jeffrey Seider, Zachary Stewart filed by Lindsey Stewart, William Seider, Cherie Gore, Jill Henrikson, LeAnn Seider, Brent Henrikson, Breana Seider, Jeffrey Seider, Zachary Stewart. (Filing fee $405; Receipt number ATXNDC-16408937) Clerk to issue summons(es). In each Notice of Electronic Filing, the judge assignment is indicated, and a link to the Judges Copy Requirements and Judge Specific Requirements is provided. The court reminds the filer that any required copy of this and future documents must be delivered to the judge, in the manner prescribed, within three business days of filing. Unless exempted, attorneys who are not admitted to practice in the Northern District of Texas must seek admission promptly. Forms, instructions, and exemption information may be found at www.txnd.uscourts.gov, or by clicking here: Attorney Information - Bar Membership. If admission requirements are not satisfied within 21 days, the clerk will notify the presiding judge. (Attachments: # 1 Exhibit(s), # 2 Exhibit(s), # 3 Cover Sheet) (Dias, Steven) (Entered: 05/01/2026)

Who is involved

Why we have it

We follow this case because a company we track is a party: Marathon Digital (listed as “MARA HOLDINGS, INC. a/k/a MARATHON DIGITAL HOLDINGS, INC.”). We checked the full party list on September 29, 2026 and confirmed the match.

A free copy from the RECAP archive of federal court filings (mirrored at the Internet Archive), retrieved November 01, 2026. Federal court filings are public records.

URL
https://archive.org/download/gov.uscourts.txnd.419020/gov.uscourts.txnd.419020.1.0.pdf
Kind
court_filing
Publisher
RECAP
Published
2026-04-30 00:00:00-04:00
Retrieved
2026-11-01 07:44:21.973341-05:00
HTTP status
200
MIME
application/pdf
Bytes
595199
SHA-256
70800a60e922304ec39312ef681e76bdce29680f08ae378522d3f6508c39c5fe

Document text

19 page(s), 48,228 characters, converted from the PDF's text layer · plain text.

Full text
Case 4:26-cv-00534-O      Document 1      Filed 05/01/26      Page 1 of 19     PageID 1


                     IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
                    FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS
                               FORT WORTH DIVISION


   JEFFREY SEIDER; LEANN SEIDER;         §
   WILLIAM SEIDER; BREANA SEIDER;        §            Case No. 4:26-CV-00534
   ZACHARY STEWART; LINDSEY              §
   STEWART; CHERIE GORE; BRENT           §
   HENRIKSON; JILL HENRIKSON;            §            ORIGINAL COMPLAINT
                                         §
                          Plaintiffs,    §
                                         §            JURY TRIAL DEMANDED
   v.                                    §
                                         §
   MARA HOLDINGS, INC. a/k/a             §
   MARATHON DIGITAL HOLDINGS, INC. §
                                         §
                           Defendant(s). §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §
                                         §

                          PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT
  TO THIS HONORABLE JUDGE OF THIS COURT:
           COMES NOW, Plaintiffs, JEFFREY SEIDER; LEANN SEIDER; WILLIAM
  SEIDER; BREANA SEIDER; ZACHARY STEWART; LINDSEY STEWART; CHERIE
  GORE; BRENT HENRIKSON; and JILL HENRIKSON; (herein collectively referred to as
  “PLAINTIFFS”), and as of the file marked date files this Plaintiffs’ Original Complaint,
  complaining of MARA HOLDINGS, INC. a/k/a MARATHON DIGITAL HOLDINGS, INC.
  (“MARA” or “DEFENDANT”), hereby bring this action upon information and belief, and hereby
  allege that the unbearable noise conditions DEFENDANT has created, continues to create, and
  have so caused to proliferate by and through operation of its Bitcoin cryptomining operation
                                                -1-
                                                               PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1         Filed 05/01/26       Page 2 of 19       PageID 2


  (“Cryptomine”) in located in Hood County, Texas, at 2001 Mitchell Bend Hwy, Granbury, Texas
  76048. MARA’s employees and/or agents, are tasked with and responsible for the operation,
  control, noise abatement and continuity of the Cryptomine. The excessive and unbearable noise,
  vibrations and low frequency sounds emissions created by Defendant constitute a nuisance that
  invades and substantially interferes with the use and enjoyment of Plaintiffs’ respective properties
  by causing extreme discomfort, annoyance and emotion distress to Plaintiffs attempting to use,
  maintain, and enjoy their properties. Further, Plaintiffs have suffered and continued to suffer from
  diminution of their properties value as a direct result of the unbearable noise, vibrations and low
  frequency sounds emissions created by Defendant. In support, Plaintiffs would respectfully show
  this Honorable Court the following:
                                                    I.
                                   VENUE AND JURISDICTION
  1. This court is a proper venue for trial of this action under Tex. Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code §
     15.002(a)(1), because all or a substantial part of the events or omissions giving rise to the cause
     of action occurred in Hood County, Texas.
  2. At all relevant times, Defendant MARA HOLDINGS, INC. a/k/a MARATHON DIGITAL
     HOLDINGS, INC., conducted business within Hood County, Texas, during all or a substantial
     part of the events or omissions giving rise to the cause of action occurred in Hood County,
     Texas.
  3. This court has in personam jurisdiction over MARA pursuant to Texas’ long-arm statute. Tex.
     Civ. Prac. & Rem. Code § 17.041 et seq. MARA conducts business in the State of Texas
     through operation of its cryptocurrency mining operation in Hood County, communicated with
     members of Plaintiffs directly in Hood County, and committed a tort in Texas.
  4. The Court has jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. § 1332(a)(1) because the amount in controversy
     exceeds jurisdictional limits, exclusive of interest and costs, and is between citizens of different
     states.


                                                     -2-
                                                                      PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O         Document 1        Filed 05/01/26        Page 3 of 19       PageID 3


  5. Venue is proper in the Dallas Division of the Northern District of Texas pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §
     1391(b)(1) because Defendant’s principal place of business is in this District, and the acts,
     events, and/or omissions giving rise to Plaintiff’s claims in this lawsuit occurred in this District.
  6. Alternatively, this Court has jurisdiction over the state law-based tort claims described herein
     pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1367.
                                                    II.
                                                PARTIES
  7. Defendant, MARA HOLDINGS, INC. (“MARA”), a Nevada, foreign for-profit corporation,
     operates the MARA Granbury, located in Hood County, Texas whose business address is
     2001 Mitchell Bend Hwy, Hood County, Granbury, Texas 76048. MARA is a digital asset
     technology company, which engages in mining cryptocurrency, with a focus on blockchain
     and digital assets. MARA may be served on by and through its registered agent, Vcorp
     Services, LLC. at 701 S. Carson Street, Suite 200, Carson City, NV, 89701.
  8. Defendant, MARA HOLDINGS, INC. also known as MARATHON DIGITAL
     HOLDINGS, INC. MARATHON DIGITAL HOLDINGS, INC., a Nevada, foreign for-
     profit corporation, operates the MARA Granbury, located in Hood County, Texas whose
     business address is 2001 Mitchell Bend Hwy, Hood County, Granbury, Texas 76048.
     MARA is a digital asset technology company, which engages in mining cryptocurrency,
     with a focus on blockchain and digital assets. MARATHON DIGITAL HOLDINGS, INC.,
     may be served on by and through its registered agent, Vcorp Agent Services, Inc., at 1999
     Bryan Street, Suite 900 Dallas, Texas 75201.
  9. Plaintiff, JEFFREY SEIDER, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. JEFFREY
     SEIDER is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048;
     2255 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048. 2145 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048.
  10. Plaintiff, LEANN SEIDER, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. LEANN
     SEIDER is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048;
     2255 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048. 2145 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048.


                                                     -3-
                                                                       PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O       Document 1       Filed 05/01/26      Page 4 of 19      PageID 4


  11. Plaintiff, WILLIAM SEIDER, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas.
     WILLIAM SEIDER is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury,
     TX 76048.
  12. Plaintiff, BREANA SEIDER, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. BREANA
     SEIDER is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048.
  13. Plaintiff, ZACHARY STEWART, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty,
     Texas. ZACHARY STEWART is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey
     Court, Granbury, TX 76048; 2145 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048.
  14. Plaintiff, LINDSEY STEWART, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas.
     LINDSEY STEWART is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury,
     TX 76048; 2145 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048.
  15. Plaintiff, CHERIE GORE, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. CHERIE
     GORE is a property owner in Hood County: 8503 8196 Hayworth Hwy, Granbury, TX
     76048.
  16. Plaintiff, BRENT HENRIKSON, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. BRENT
     HENRIKSON is a property owner in Hood County: 8503 Weems Estates Dr., Granbury, TX
     76048.
  17. Plaintiff, JILL HENRIKSON, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas.
     JILL HENRIKSON is a property owner in Hood County: 8503 Weems Estates Dr.,
     Granbury, TX 76048.
                                               III.
                                        INTRODUCTION
  18. This lawsuit arises out the denial of Plaintiffs’ use and enjoyment of their property via
     interference from the MARA’s management and operation of the Cryptomine. The noise
     and vibrations caused by low frequency sound emissions from the Cryptomine’s pervasive,
     persistent and unbearably loud equipment has resulted in interference with Plaintiffs use and
     enjoyment of their properties and has resulted in personal injuries which have manifested as
     direct result of Cryptomine’s operation. The disruptive conditions created by the
     Cryptomine substantially interferes with the use and enjoyment of Plaintiff’ properties. The

                                                  -4-
                                                                  PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1       Filed 05/01/26       Page 5 of 19       PageID 5


     nuisance conditions also compromise the health and wellness of Plaintiffs, disturb their
     peace and comfort, resulting significant stress, anxiety and personal injuries for those living
     in the vicinity of the Cryptomine.

  19. The Cryptomine substantial impacts and interferes with the use and enjoyment of the
     surrounding properties belonging to Plaintiffs. The interference takes the form of intrusive,
     unbearable noise and low frequency sound emissions, vibrations to homes and structures
     resulting in extreme annoyance, discomfort and personal injury. These prolonged and
     pervasive low frequency sound emissions and vibrations have caused noticeable and severe
     impacts on Plaintiffs who live in the vicinity of the Cryptomine. The mental and
     psychological impacts to Plaintiffs range from interrupted and lost sleep, irritability, fatigue,
     anxiousness, emotional and mental distress. Further, numerous Plaintiffs’ have manifested
     physical ailments and injuries, which have caused them to lose enjoyment of their properties
     both upon their land, and inside dwellings and structures located on the properties, because
     of the noise from the Cryptomine.

  20. The low frequency sound emissions and vibration have penetrated structures on Plaintiffs’
     various properties resulting in both mental and physical harm. As a direct result homes and
     structures located Plaintiffs’ properties are no longer personal spaces of solitude and safety,
     having been transformed into beacons of noise pollution with near constant low frequency
     sound emission and vibrations which have caused Plaintiffs’ mental and physical ailments.
     Worst of all, the presence of the Cryptomine has made it impossible for Plaintiffs to sell,
     lease or otherwise redeem monetary value from their properties that were purchased,
     habituated and maintained prior to the arrival of the Cryptomine.

  21. The constant and unbearable noise, vibrations and low frequency sound emissions
     emanating from the Cryptomine constitute a private nuisance, substantially interfering with
     Plaintiffs’ use and enjoyment of their properties. This egregious interference with Plaintiffs’
     properties has resulted in substantially interference with not only the use and enjoyment of
     Plaintiffs’ properties but the nuisance conditions have compromised Plaintiffs’ mental,
     psychology and physical health.


                                                   -5-
                                                                    PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1          Filed 05/01/26   Page 6 of 19     PageID 6


  22. The rural aesthetic and quiet of Granbury, Texas, is situated far enough away from the noise
     and traffic of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex that it attracted Plaintiffs to purchase
     properties and make Granbury, Texas, their home. The peaceful solitude that Granbury,
     Texas, once provided to Plaintiffs and citizens of Granbury, Texas, was stolen from them
     through Defendant’s operation, management and direction of the Cryptomine.

  23. The Cryptomine is comprised of numerous metal structures encasing computer banks that
     are continuously engaged in the process of cryptocurrency mining via complex computer
     processing. The Defendant’s cryptomining operation is an extremely energy demanding
     process that utilizes specialized computers to run complex algorithms to solve mathematical
     puzzles and equations thereby validating transactions on the blockchain or a digital ledger
     network, in return for digital currency.

  24. Property owners with properties in the vicinity of the Defendant’s cryptomining operation
     are paying a cost mentally, psychologically, physically, and in the diminution of their real
     properties value for the computer processing taking place at the Cryptomine. The number of
     computers and processors running continuously generate a significant amount of heat
     requiring, a robust cooling system to keep the equipment at optimal operational
     temperatures. The Cryptomine utilizes a cooling system that is comprised of large industrial
     fans that create pervasive noise, vibrations and low frequency sound emissions every minute
     of every day. Plaintiffs have no other recourse but to file this Complaint, to be consolidated
     with other pending cases and causes of action, to regain some semblance of the peaceful
     quiet and solitude that attracted them to call Granbury, Texas home in the first place, and to
     abate or be given the chance to escape the source of their mental and psychological impacts
     and maintain the use and enjoyment of their property or to recovery the lost monetary value
     of their properties.

                                                    IV.

                                     STATEMENT OF FACTS

  25. Plaintiffs are informed and believe, and upon such information and belief hereby allege the
     following:

                                                     -6-
                                                                  PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1      Filed 05/01/26       Page 7 of 19      PageID 7


  26. Prior to the Cryptomine commencing its operations at 2001 Mitchell Bend Hwy, Hood
     County, Granbury, Texas 76048, the surrounding area was peaceful, quiet and free from any
     excessive auditory pollution through noise, vibrations or low frequency sound emissions.

  27. Plaintiffs reside at and/or own their respective properties which surround the site of the
     Cryptomine, where previously they relished their right to the quiet use and enjoyment of
     their properties, unabated, living in solitude in a rural community which was free of large
     scale industrial and commercial operations that cause substantial noise pollution.

  28. Operation and ownership of the Cryptomine has changed hands multiple times since the
     site’s construction. MARA ultimately took ownership and control of the site and began
     operations of the Cryptomine.
  29. As a result of MARA taking over operation and control of the Cryptomine, the
     Cryptomine’s operation the pervasiveness of the noise from the cooling fans and the low
     frequency sound emissions exponentially became worse resulting in surrounding property
     owners experiencing adverse mental, psychological and physical ailments, and Plaintiffs
     loss of use and enjoyment of their property.

  30. MARA in an attempt to mitigate the unbearable noise and low frequency sound emissions,
     erected a partial sound wall around forty-six percent (46%) of the Cryptomine. Plaintiffs and
     surrounding property owners report that the sound wall did not mitigate the unbearable noise
     or low frequency sound emission, instead the reverberations from the sound wall have
     served to amplify and worsen the noise, vibrations and low frequency sound emission that
     are penetrating their properties.

  31. Since MARA commenced employment, management and control of the Cryptomine the
     unbearable noise, vibrations, and low frequency sounds emissions have severely impacted
     the mental, psychological, and physical health of Plaintiffs and/or surrounding property
     owners. Plaintiffs and/or surrounding property owners have suffered and will continue to
     suffer irreversible and permanent health issues and conditions. Further, the constant and
     pervasive nuisance that the Cryptomine has created has made it impossible for Plaintiffs to
     sell, lease or otherwise redeem monetary value from their properties that were purchased,


                                                    -7-
                                                                  PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1      Filed 05/01/26      Page 8 of 19      PageID 8


     habituated and maintained prior to the arrival of the Cryptomine. Essentially, Plaintiffs have
     been left without any recourse to escape the detrimental impacts of the Cryptomine.

  32. Through MARA’s operation and management of the Cryptomine, and wrongful actions,
     inaction, and/or omissions MARA has financially impacted Plaintiffs in the form of
     increases to their electricity bills and decreases in their property values. Additionally,
     Plaintiffs report that they have noticed behavioral changes in their pets, livestock, and have
     experienced fewer sightings of wildlife in Hood County, Texas since the Cryptomine began
     operations under the management, control and oversight of Defendant.

  33. Hood County Constable, John D. Shirley, Precinct 2 issued 37 citations through April 17,
     2024, to MARA for noise violations at the Cryptomine pursuant to Texas Penal Code 42.01:
     Disorderly Conduct. Tex. Penal Code Ann. § 42.01(c)(2).
  34. Texas Penal Code at § 42.01(c)(2) provides that "a noise is presumed to be unreasonable if
     the noise exceeds a decibel level of 85 after the person making the noise receives notice
     from a magistrate or peace officer that the noise is a public nuisance." Tex. Penal Code Ann.
     § 42.01(c)(2).

  35. Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners have also complained to the Hood County
     Sherrif's Office about noise from the Cryptomine.

  36. Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners have taken their own noise measurements with
     various decibel meters which have likewise shown that the noise levels are excessive and
     unreasonably high.
  37. Plaintiffs have experienced a diminution of their properties value as result of MARA’s
     Cryptomine operations.

  38. However, with the change in ownership and expanded operations at the Cryptomine, and
     Defendant’s operation, control and management of the Cryptomine, Plaintiffs and/or
     surrounding property owners began to experience and/or manifest mental, psychological and
     physical injuries as follows:

  39. Plaintiff, JEFFREY SEIDER, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. JEFFREY
     SEIDER is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048;

                                                  -8-
                                                                  PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O       Document 1       Filed 05/01/26      Page 9 of 19      PageID 9


     2255 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048. 2145 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048, on or
     about July 2, 2020, and currently resides on the property. The property is located 0.89 miles
     from the Cryptomine. JEFFREY SEIDER has ceased enjoying the use of his property or
     spending time outdoors on his property and he no longer leaves windows or doors open due
     to the constant unbearable noise and low-frequency sound emissions.
  40. Plaintiff, LEANN SEIDER, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. LEANN
     SEIDER is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048;
     2255 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048. 2145 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048, on or
     about July 2, 2020, and currently resides on the property. The property is located 0.89 miles
     from the Cryptomine. LEANN SEIDER has ceased enjoying the use of her property or
     spending time outdoors on her property and she no longer leaves windows or doors open
     due to the constant unbearable noise and low-frequency emissions.
  41. Plaintiff, WILLIAM SEIDER, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas.
     WILLIAM SEIDER is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury,
     TX 76048, on or about July 2, 2020, and currently resides on the property. The property is
     located 0.89 miles from the Cryptomine. WILLIAM SEIDER has ceased enjoying the use of
     his property or spending time outdoors on his property and he no longer leaves windows or
     doors open due to the constant unbearable noise and low-frequency emissions.
  42. Plaintiff, BREANA SEIDER, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas BREANA
     SEIDER is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048, on
     or about July 2, 2020, and currently resides on the property. The property is located 0.89
     miles from the Cryptomine. BREANA SEIDER has ceased enjoying the use of her property
     or spending time outdoors on her property and she no longer leaves windows or doors open
     due to the constant unbearable noise and low-frequency emissions.
  43. Plaintiff, ZACHARY STEWART, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas
     ZACHARY STEWART is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court,
     Granbury, TX 76048; 2145 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048, on or about July 2, 2020,
     and currently resides on the property. The property is located 0.89 miles from the
     Cryptomine. ZACHARY STEWART has ceased enjoying the use of his property or

                                                  -9-
                                                                  PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O      Document 1      Filed 05/01/26       Page 10 of 19    PageID 10


      spending time outdoors on his property and he no longer leaves windows or doors open due
      to the constant unbearable noise and low-frequency emissions.
   44. Plaintiff, LINDSEY STEWART, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas.
      LINDSEY STEWART is a property owner in Hood County: 2200 Osprey Court, Granbury,
      TX 76048; 2145 Osprey Court, Granbury, TX 76048, on or about July 2, 2020, and
      currently resides on the property. The property is located 0.89 miles from the Cryptomine.
      LINDSEY STEWART has ceased enjoying the use of her property or spending time
      outdoors on her property and she no longer leaves windows or doors open due to the
      constant unbearable noise and low-frequency emissions.
   45. Plaintiff, CHERIE GORE, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. CHERIE
      GORE is a property owner in Hood County: 8196 Hayworth Hwy, Granbury, TX 76048, on
      or about January 17, 2006, and currently resides on the property. The property is located
      0.58 miles from the Cryptomine. CHERIE GORE has ceased enjoying the use of her
      property or spending time outdoors on her property and she no longer leaves windows or
      doors open due to the constant unbearable noise and low-frequency emissions
   46. Plaintiff, BRENT HENRIKSON, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. BRENT
      HENRIKSON is a property owner in Hood County: 8503 Weems Estates Dr., Granbury, TX
      76048, on or about August 19, 2019, and currently resides on the property. The property is
      located 0.01 miles from the Cryptomine. BRENT HENRIKSON has ceased enjoying the use
      of his property or spending time outdoors on his property and he no longer leaves windows
      or doors open due to the constant unbearable noise and low-frequency emissions
   47. Plaintiff, JILL HENRIKSON, an individual, and resident of Hood Couty, Texas. JILL
      HENRIKSON is a property owner in Hood County: 8503 Weems Estates Dr., Granbury, TX
      76048, on or about August 19, 2019, and currently resides on the property. The property is
      located 0.01 miles from the Cryptomine. JILL HENRIKSON has ceased enjoying the use of
      her property or spending time outdoors on her property and she no longer leaves windows or
      doors open due to the constant unbearable noise and low-frequency emissions.


                                                 -10-
                                                                 PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O         Document 1       Filed 05/01/26       Page 11 of 19        PageID 11


                                                    V.
                                        CAUSES OF ACTION
                                     FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION
                                           (Private Nuisance)
                                        Against All Defendants
   48. Plaintiffs incorporate all paragraphs of this Complaint as if fully set forth herein.
   49. Whether intentionally or negligently, Defendant has created and continues to create
      conditions that substantially interfere with Plaintiffs’ use and enjoyment of their respective
      properties.

   50. The conditions created by MARA qualify as a permanent private nuisance.

   51. Defendant’s actions are regular and constant and will continue to the detriment of Plaintiffs
      and surrounding property owners.

   52. Defendant’s conduct has resulted in and continues to result in substantial and unreasonable
      discomfort and annoyance to Plaintiffs when they attempt to use and enjoy their property,
      whether they are outside their homes or inside, upon their property or inside structures
      located on the property.

   53. Plaintiffs are people with ordinary sensibilities.

   54. Defendant’s actions are unreasonable under the circumstances.

   55. The unrelenting unbearable noise, vibrations and low frequency sound emissions from
      Defendant’s operations at the Cryptomine have invaded, and continue to invade, Plaintiffs’
      properties and homes. The continuous operation at the Cryptomine have resulted in
      Plaintiffs and/or surrounding property owners suffering from mental, psychological and
      physical impairments and disorders.

   56. The noise and sounds from MARA’s unbearably loud operations at the Cryptomine have
      invaded, and continue to invade, Plaintiffs’ properties and/or surrounding property owners
      are now unable to sleep through the night within their homes.

   57. Plaintiffs are unable to enjoy the outdoors on their properties because of the noise created by
      the Cryptomine.

                                                     -11-
                                                                       PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1         Filed 05/01/26       Page 12 of 19     PageID 12


   58. Plaintiffs’ properties are also shaken by vibrations that originate at the Cryptomine.
      Plaintiffs feel these vibrations inside their own homes, structures on their properties and
      upon properties throughout the night and day.

   59. In addition, Plaintiffs are informed and believe, and there upon allege that surrounding
      property owners have begun to experience harmful impacts to their health and wellbeing in
      the form of impaired hearing and/or hearing loss, interrupted and/or a complete lack of
      sleep, headaches, tinnitus, fatigue, irritability, stress, and anxiety.

   60. Plaintiffs have experienced loss of use and enjoyment of their property and have
      experienced impacts to their personal property wherein livestock and dogs inexplicably
      become ill and show signs of severe anxiety, and sudden unexplained death of chickens on
      their properties.

   61. Defendant’s conduct substantially interferes with Plaintiffs’ private use and enjoyment of
      their properties in the following respects:

          a. Defendants operate equipment such as industrial fans which cause pervasive and
              unbearable noise, vibration and low frequency sound emissions, at the Cryptomine
              which is located in an open field in close proximity to Plaintiffs properties and other
              surrounding properties;

          b. A small wall was erected to attempt to mitigate the noise pollution, which only
              covers forty-six percent (46%) of the Cryptomine premises. Plaintiffs are informed
              and believe, and thereby alleged that the insufficient sound wall actually amplifies
              the noise, vibration and low frequency sound emissions, and channels the unbearable
              noise, vibrations and low frequency sound emissions causing a more pronounced
              nuisance to Plaintiffs, their properties and the surrounding properties;

          c. The Cryptomine’s excessively loud operations are pervasive and continuous
              throughout the daytime and become worse during the evening and throughout the
              night;

          d. The Cryptomine’s unbearably loud operations occur twenty-four hours a day, every
              day, with no respite even on weekends;

                                                      -12-
                                                                        PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1         Filed 05/01/26       Page 13 of 19     PageID 13


          e. The Cryptomine and employees have been issued numerous citations by the Hood
              County Constable for violations of Tex Penal Code Ann. § 42.01(c)(2) for the
              unbearable noise and low frequency sound emission emanating from the
              Cryptomine;

          f. Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners often shelter in their homes to try and
              escape the persistent and intrusive noise, avoiding and limiting time spent outside on
              their properties and engaged in activities. Even with sheltering in place with window
              and doors firmly closed the constant and unbearable noise, vibrations, and low
              frequency sound emissions penetrate the walls of surrounding property owners’
              homes and penetrate their bodies causing mental, psychological and physical
              distress. Plaintiffs have been denied the peace and quiet that they had enjoyed
              before, turning the properties that Plaintiffs once viewed as a refuge into places of
              annoyance and discomfort.

          g. Defendant’s interference with and invasion of Plaintiffs’ interests in their respective
              properties has caused, and continues to cause, damages to Plaintiffs.

  62. Plaintiffs and/or surrounding property owners have suffered physical and mental health
      consequences as a result of the Cryptomine’s operation. For example, Plaintiffs and/or
      surrounding property owners have experienced permanent hearing loss, cardiac
      hypertension, headaches, insomnia, neuropathy, hearing loss, tinnitus, and vertigo. In
      addition, Plaintiffs continue to suffer from insomnia, loss of sleep, and have reported brain
      fog, severe anxiety, stress, and irritability that impacts their daily lives.

  63. Defendant’s interference with and invasion of Plaintiffs interests in their properties has
      caused, and continues to cause, irreparable injury to Plaintiffs.

  64. Plaintiffs are unable to escape the unbearable noise from the Cryptomine because the low
      frequency sound emissions are recurrent, ongoing, continuous, and able to penetrate their
      home and structures on their properties, both day and night.

  65. Defendant’s actions have caused Plaintiffs’ annoyance, personal discomfort, and
      inconvenience. Plaintiffs have incurred additional injury by Defendant’s operation of

                                                      -13-
                                                                        PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O         Document 1         Filed 05/01/26        Page 14 of 19      PageID 14


       Cryptomine in the form of loss of use and enjoyment of their respective properties,
       diminution to property value, and an increase in electricity bills.

 66.   Defendant will not cease or alter their operations at the Cryptomine and Defendant’s actions
       effectively preclude Plaintiffs’ use and enjoyment of their properties. Additionally, Plaintiffs
       will continue to suffer from insomnia, loss of sleep, and have reported brain fog, severe
       anxiety, stress, and irritability that impacts their daily lives.

 67. Therefore, Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners will continue to suffer imminent harm
       and irreparable injury for which Plaintiffs have suffered monetarily.

 68.   Defendant will continue to create, cause and allow unreasonable noise and vibrations to
       permeate from its operations at the Cryptomine.

                                    SECOND CAUSE OF ACTION
                                                (Negligence)
                                         Against All Defendants
 69.   Plaintiffs incorporate all paragraphs of this Complaint as if fully set forth herein.

 70.   Defendant had a duty to use reasonable care in operating the Granbury, Texas Cryptomine.

 71.   Defendant had a duty to use reasonable care in protecting Plaintiffs and surrounding
       property owners whose properties, houses, buildings, businesses, and other structures were
       in the appreciable zone of risk created by MARA’s Cryptomine operations that foreseeably
       would be exposed to, and suffer, injury and harm as a result of, such risks.

 72.   Defendant also had a duty to use reasonable care to refrain from engaging in negligent
       and/or grossly negligent conduct that could cause unbearable noise, vibrations, and low
       frequency sound emissions that could directly and/or proximately result in injury, harm,
       damages, to nearby property owners and their businesses and property, such as Plaintiffs and
       surrounding property owners.

 73.   Defendant, however, failed to use reasonable care in operating and managing the
       Cryptomine thereby negligently, or in a grossly negligent manner, breaching their duty to
       nearby property owners and their businesses and property, including Plaintiffs and
       surrounding property owners. Defendant also failed to use reasonable care in protecting

                                                       -14-
                                                                           PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1        Filed 05/01/26      Page 15 of 19       PageID 15


       Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners whose houses, buildings, businesses, other
       structures, and personal property were in the appreciable zone of risk created by the
       Cryptomine that foreseeably would be exposed to, and suffer, injury and harm as a result of
       such risks, thereby further negligently, or in a grossly negligent manner, breaching their
       duty to them.

 74.   Defendant failed to use reasonable care and negligently, or in a grossly negligent manner,
       breached their duties to nearby Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners by, inter alia, (i)
       failing to properly man, equip, and/or supervise the Cryptomine, (ii) failing to properly
       inspect, repair, and/or maintain its Cryptomine facilities, equipment, raw materials, and
       products, (iii) failing to properly isolate and abated unbearable noise, vibrations and low
       frequency sounds emissions at the Cryptomine, and (iv) failing to promulgate, implement,
       and/or enforce policies, procedures, protocols, rules, and/or regulations and/or comply with
       state and federal governing law, rules, and regulations to ensure the safe operation of the
       Cryptomine, which in turn, could have (and would have) prevented the unbearable noise,
       vibrations and low frequency sounds emissions which have causes surrounding landowners
       personal injuries and Plaintiffs to lose the use and enjoyment of their properties.

 75.   Defendant knew or should have known that its wrongful actions, inaction, and/or omissions
       in failing to carry out its above-described duties in operating the Granbury, Texas
       Cryptomine could (and would) result in injury, harm, and damage to nearby property owners
       and their businesses, property, dwellings and livestock, including Plaintiffs and surrounding
       property owners.

 76.   It was also imminently foreseeable to Defendant that if they failed to exercise reasonable
       care in operating the Granbury, Texas Cryptomine that Plaintiffs and surrounding property
       owners would suffer injury, harm, and damages that they, in fact, have suffered (and will
       continue to suffer). There is no other foreseeable group of individuals and entities that
       would be directly and/or proximately injured or harmed by Defendant’s above-described
       wrongful actions, inaction, and/or omissions other than Plaintiffs and surrounding property
       owners.


                                                     -15-
                                                                      PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1        Filed 05/01/26       Page 16 of 19       PageID 16


 77.   As a direct and proximate result of Defendant’s above-described wrongful actions, inaction,
       omissions, negligence, gross negligence, and the resulting unbearable noise, vibrations, and
       low frequency noise emissions, Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners have suffered
       (and will continue to suffer) injury, harm, and damages to their property, businesses, and
       themselves. Defendant’s above-described wrongful actions, inaction, omissions, and the
       resulting unbearable noise, vibrations, and low frequency noise emissions constitute
       negligence and/or gross negligence at Texas common law. Plaintiffs have suffered damages
       for which Plaintiffs seek recovery from MARA. Plaintiffs and/or surrounding property
       owners seek the following damages: Past and future medical expenses; past and future
       physical pain and suffering; past and future physical impairment; past and future mental
       anguish and suffering.

 78.   The negligence, carelessness, omissions and indifference of Defendant, directly and
       proximately caused the harm to Plaintiffs’ that is the basis of this lawsuit, and the injuries
       and damages to Plaintiffs complained of herein.

                                    THIRD CAUSE OF ACTION
                            (Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress)
                                        Against All Defendants
  79. Plaintiffs incorporate all paragraphs of this Complaint as if fully set forth herein.

  80. Intentional infliction of emotional distress (“IIED”) elements are (1) defendant acted
       intentionally or recklessly, (2) the conduct was extreme and outrageous, (3) the actions of
       the defendant caused the plaintiffs’ emotional distress, and (4) the emotional distress
       suffered by the plaintiffs was severe. Twyman v. Twyman, 855 S.W.2d 619, 621 (Tex.
       1993). “The elements of IIED ensure that mental anguish is both foreseeable and genuine.”
       Hardin v. Obstetrical & Gynecological Assocs., P.A., 527 S.W.3d 424, 436 (Tex. App.—
       Houston [1st Dist.] 2017, pet. denied).

  81. As a result of popular discontent, legal actions, and community campaigns regarding the
       unbearable noise, vibrations and low frequency sound emissions that are caused as a direct
       result of MARA’s Cryptomine operation in Granbury, Texas, Defendant was on notice and
       well aware that Plaintiffs and/or surrounding landowners were and are suffering from
                                                     -16-
                                                                      PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O       Document 1       Filed 05/01/26      Page 17 of 19      PageID 17


      injuries, loss of the use and enjoyment of their properties, and diminution of properties
      value. Defendant failed to abate the noise, vibrations and low frequency sound emission,
      and have increased operations at the Cryptomine intentional and reckless continued to cause
      and intensify Plaintiffs’ and surrounding landowners’ injuries.

  82. Defendant’s conduct in the operation of the Cryptomine is extreme and outrageous.
      “Extreme and outrageous" conduct means conduct "so outrageous in character, and so
      extreme in degree, as to go beyond all possible bounds of decency, and to be regarded as
      atrocious, and utterly intolerable in a civilized community." Hoffmann--La Roche, 144
      S.W.3d at 445; GTE SW., Inc. v. Bruce, 998 S.W.2d 605, 611 (Tex. 1999). Plaintiffs and
      surrounding property owners often shelter in their homes to try and escape the persistent and
      intrusive noise, avoiding and limiting time spent outside on their properties and engaged in
      activities. Even with sheltering in place with window and doors firmly closed the constant
      and unbearable noise, vibrations, and low frequency sound emissions penetrate the walls of
      Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners’ homes and penetrate their bodies causing
      mental, Psychological and physical distress. Plaintiffs have been denied the peace and quiet
      that they had enjoyed before, turning the properties that Plaintiffs once viewed as a refuge
      into places of annoyance and discomfort. Defendant with the knowledge that their
      operations at the Cryptomine continue to harm Plaintiffs and surround property owners
      continue in an extreme and outrageous manner without any regard to the human toll it has
      taken.

  83. Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners have all been subjected to emotional distress as a
      direct result of Defendant’s operation of the Cryptomine. Further, the emotional distress
      suffered by Plaintiffs is severe and only becoming worse with the continued operation of the
      Cryptomine. Plaintiffs have been placed in a position of having their psychical and mental
      health adversely impacted by the Cryptomine’s operation, having their use and enjoyment of
      their property stripped from them, and having their livelihoods tattered for Defendant’s
      Cryptomine to earn a profit while emitting constant unbearable noise, low frequency sound
      emissions, and vibrations.


                                                  -17-
                                                                   PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O        Document 1        Filed 05/01/26        Page 18 of 19       PageID 18


  84. Because of the severe and palpable emotional distress, Plaintiffs and surrounding property
      owners have incurred ongoing damages, and seek to be made whole upon a finding of
      Defendant’s liability for intentional infliction of emotional distress.

                                   FOURTH CAUSE OF ACTION
                                              (Restitution)
                                        Against All Defendants
  85. Plaintiffs incorporate all paragraphs of this Complaint as if fully set forth herein.

  86. As a direct and proximate result of Defendant’s above-described wrongful actions, inaction,
      omissions, and resulting unbearable noise, vibrations, and low frequency noise emissions,
      that extended far beyond the Cryptomine’s premises, Plaintiffs have suffered (and will
      continue to suffer) injury, harm, and damages to their property, business, and possibly
      themselves. As a matter of justice, equity, and good conscience, therefore, resulting in
      unbearable noise, vibrations, and low frequency noise emissions should be compelled to
      make full restitution to Plaintiffs and surrounding property owners in the form and in an
      amount to be determined by the trier of fact.

                                                    VI.

                                             JURY TRIAL
  87. Plaintiffs demand a jury trial and tender the appropriate fee with this Original Complaint.

                                                   VII.
                                                PRAYER
   WHEREFORE, the Plaintiffs respectfully pray for the following relief upon trial:
         1. For these reasons, Plaintiffs pray that Defendant be cited to appear and answer, and that
             upon final trial of this cause, Plaintiffs have a judgment against Defendant for damages
             in an amount in excess of the minimum jurisdictional requirements of this Court.
             Plaintiffs pray for all relief sought herein, and any other or further relief to which he may
             be entitled;
         2. Actual, consequential, and compensatory damages (including, inter alia, damages to real
             and personal property, lost profits, loss of use damages, and out-of-pocket evacuation


                                                      -18-
                                                                       PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT


Case 4:26-cv-00534-O      Document 1         Filed 05/01/26      Page 19 of 19        PageID 19


           expenses) or, in the alternative, restitution, in an amount to be determined by the trier of
           fact;
        3. Prejudgment and post-judgment interest at the maximum rate permitted by law;
        4. For costs of suit incurred; and
        5. For such other and further relief, at law or in equity, to which the plaintiff may be justly
           entitled.
                                               Respectfully submitted,
                                               By: /s/ Steven S. Dias    .
                                                  Steven S. Dias
                                                  State Bar No. 24135825
                                                  DIAS HALL LAW, P.C.
                                                  5049 Edwards Ranch Clearfork, 3rd Floor 3-161
                                                  Fort Worth, TX 76109
                                                  Phone: (817) 510-2911
                                                  Facsimile: (559) 354-0318
                                                  sdias@diashall.com
                                                  service@diashall.com
                                                  ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFFS


                                                   -19-
                                                                     PLAINTIFFS’ ORIGINAL COMPLAINT