Legal Narrative: G2LeadsToSales vs. TimeFree Solutions

1. Introduction and Executive Summary

To Whom It May Concern:

I am writing to seek legal representation on a contingency fee basis regarding a significant business dispute involving breach of contract, fraud, misrepresentation, and potentially criminal activities. This narrative details my experience with Andrew Johnson, CEO of TimeFree Solutions LLC in Nixa, Missouri, following the sale of my business, G2LeadsToSales, a lead generation and software company based in Orlando, Florida.

In April 2024, I entered into an agreement to sell my business, G2LeadsToSales, to TimeFree Solutions for $100,000, with additional terms including continued employment at an annual salary of $75,000 and a 10% ownership stake in TimeFree Solutions. This business, which I founded and operated since 1999, was my sole source of income prior to this transaction. The sale included an extensive proprietary software package comprising nearly 4 million lines of code that I personally developed to automate lead generation operations.

Shortly after the initial agreement, the terms were verbally modified to reduce the purchase price to $50,000 in exchange for an increased 25% ownership stake in TimeFree Solutions. However, no written amendment was ever provided to document this change. Since the sale, Andrew Johnson has engaged in a persistent pattern of broken promises, financial misrepresentations, and abusive behavior. To date, only $13,000 of the $50,000 purchase price has been paid, and salary payments have been consistently delayed, fragmented, or withheld entirely.

The financial impact has been devastating. Due to Andrew Johnson's failure to honor his contractual obligations, I have been left homeless and am currently living in motels. Meanwhile, business records indicate that TimeFree Solutions has generated substantial revenue from the operation of G2LeadsToSales, with documented sales exceeding $161,000 between April and December 2024, plus additional unrecorded transactions of at least $9,250.

Beyond the financial harm, I have endured a pattern of harassment, including abusive text messages, threats referencing "cartel" connections, and damage to my professional reputation. Most recently, in January 2025, the web server containing the proprietary business software was hacked, with evidence suggesting a connection to Andrew Johnson, who had recently taken out a mortgage on his home.

This narrative provides a detailed chronology of events, supported by extensive documentation including the original purchase agreement, text message communications, payment records, and server logs. The evidence demonstrates multiple potential causes of action, including breach of contract, fraud, unjust enrichment, computer fraud and abuse, defamation, and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

I am seeking an attorney willing to represent me on a contingency fee basis to pursue all available legal remedies against Andrew Johnson and TimeFree Solutions. The comprehensive evidence presented in this narrative demonstrates a strong case with significant damages that warrant legal action.

Thank you for your consideration of this matter. I am available to provide any additional information or documentation that may assist in your evaluation of this case.

2. Background of Parties

G2LeadsToSales is a lead generation company that I, George Fetter, founded in 1999 and successfully operated for over two decades. The company specializes in generating and qualifying sales leads primarily for the timeshare and home improvement industries. Throughout its operation, G2LeadsToSales has built a substantial database of approximately 3,600 businesses that were either active clients or in the process of becoming clients. This database represents years of relationship building and constitutes a significant business asset.

A key component of G2LeadsToSales' success was the proprietary software I developed over many years, which automated the entire lead generation process. This software package, comprising nearly 4 million lines of code, represents substantial intellectual property and operational value. Prior to the sale to TimeFree Solutions, G2LeadsToSales was my sole source of income and livelihood.

TimeFree Solutions LLC is a company based in Nixa, Missouri, led by CEO Andrew Johnson. The company appears to operate in the same industry sector, focusing on lead generation services. Based on subsequent events, it appears that Andrew Johnson sought to acquire G2LeadsToSales primarily for its established client relationships, proprietary software, and operational infrastructure rather than to genuinely merge the businesses as initially represented.

Our business relationship began when Andrew Johnson approached me with an offer to purchase G2LeadsToSales. The prospect seemed promising, as it offered both immediate financial compensation through the purchase price and ongoing income through continued employment. Additionally, the ownership stake in TimeFree Solutions presented potential for future growth and returns. Based on Andrew Johnson's representations about his business acumen and financial capacity, I believed this would be a mutually beneficial arrangement that would secure my financial future while allowing my business to continue operating successfully under new ownership.

3. Original Agreement and Terms

On April 1, 2024, I entered into a formal agreement with TimeFree Solutions for the sale of G2LeadsToSales. The written purchase agreement, signed by me on April 5, 2024, established several key terms that formed the basis of our business relationship.

The original agreement specified that TimeFree Solutions would purchase G2LeadsToSales for $100,000, to be paid at a rate of $10,000 per month until fully satisfied. Additionally, I would receive an annual salary of $75,000 for my continued employment with TimeFree Solutions, effectively allowing me to maintain operational involvement while transitioning ownership. The agreement also granted me a 10% ownership stake in TimeFree Solutions, with provisions for a right of first refusal should I decide to sell my shares in the future. According to these terms, the transfer of assets and ownership was set to take place on April 1, 2024.

Approximately two weeks after signing the original agreement, Andrew Johnson approached me with a proposal to modify our arrangement. He expressed interest in having me invest $50,000 into TimeFree Solutions in exchange for an additional 15% ownership stake, which would bring my total ownership to 25%. I explained that I did not have $50,000 in available cash to invest but proposed an alternative: reducing the purchase price of G2LeadsToSales from $100,000 to $50,000 in exchange for the increased 25% ownership stake. Andrew Johnson verbally agreed to this modification.

It is critical to note that despite this significant change to our agreement, Andrew Johnson never provided a written amendment or updated contract reflecting these new terms. This lack of documentation has created substantial ambiguity and vulnerability in our business relationship, which Andrew Johnson has subsequently exploited. Nevertheless, both parties proceeded under the understanding that the purchase price had been reduced to $50,000 in exchange for the increased ownership stake.

The original agreement also contained language indicating that Andrew Johnson would pay me "in full once Cap Investment is in the account," suggesting that complete payment might be accelerated upon receipt of investment funding. This provision has become particularly relevant in light of Andrew Johnson's subsequent claims about investor funding that never materialized or was never properly accounted for.

4. Pattern of Broken Promises and Misrepresentations

From the earliest days of our agreement, Andrew Johnson established a pattern of broken promises and misrepresentations regarding financial matters that has continued unabated for more than seven months. This pattern reveals a systematic approach to avoiding contractual obligations while maintaining just enough engagement to prevent immediate legal action.

The text message record provides extensive documentation of this behavior. On May 10, 2024, barely a month after our agreement, Andrew Johnson claimed, "My bank said 3-7 days..." regarding a delayed payment, promising to "cash app you and when that one comes in, it will be a double payment." This payment never materialized, and Cash App was not used as promised. This established what would become a familiar pattern: a promise of imminent payment, followed by a technical excuse, followed by non-delivery.

Just days later, on May 13, 2024, Andrew Johnson claimed, "Investor is giving us funding next week, $275k first round." He texted, "He is giving us funding next week," creating the impression that significant capital was forthcoming that would resolve any payment issues. This funding never materialized, and subsequent communications revealed a pattern of similar claims about investors and funding that never came to fruition.

By July 15, 2024, Andrew had shifted to claiming "technical issues" with his accounts, repeatedly promising resolution "by the following day." These excuses continued without resolution. On August 20, 2024, he promised payment in full by the end of the week, citing "an incoming business deal." Again, no payment followed.

The pattern continued through the fall, with Andrew Johnson assuring payment via new methods and citing "delays due to banking errors" on November 12, 2024. On November 14, 2024, he claimed "funds will clear by tomorrow," yet no payment occurred. Text messages from this period show Andrew claiming to be "on the fucking phone with my bank" and instructing me to "leave me alone for a couple mins" so he could "send your money." Hours later, he texted, "30 mins im at the bank you should be getting your money I'm sorry." No funds were received.

A particularly egregious example occurred around the Christmas holiday in 2024. On December 19, Andrew told me that my pay, normally due on December 27, would instead be paid early on December 23. December 23 came and went without payment. He then promised full payment on December 24, but I received only $1,000 with instructions to use $600 of that amount to pay for web hosting services for a full year, effectively leaving me with only $400 of the $2,900 owed.

On January 3, 2025, Andrew texted asking if I was "free to Talk" and then delayed our conversation by claiming to be "out of the restroom" in "12 minutes." Two hours later, he finally called and promised to "pay your full amount today" via CashApp "in about 2 hours." No payment was ever received. During this same call, Andrew suggested I could "take back the business," while simultaneously suggesting he should receive a refund of the $13,000 he had paid toward the purchase price, demonstrating a fundamental misunderstanding or willful misrepresentation of basic contract principles.

Throughout these months, Andrew Johnson repeatedly claimed that his bank accounts were "locked up" and that he couldn't access money, always stating that the issue "should be cleared up tomorrow." For more than seven months, these promises of resolution "tomorrow" never materialized. On November 8, 2024, he texted, "They locked up all my accounts," yet continued to operate the business and make selective payments to other parties.

Andrew Johnson also employed a strategy of claiming new investors or business deals were imminent, creating false hope of financial resolution. On May 12, 2024, he texted, "I got a big time investor meeting tomorrow morning," followed by claims that the meeting was "Amaaizng" and that the investor was "in." By August 2, 2024, his story had changed to "I have enough money coming in from my stuff I don't need a investor," yet the payment issues persisted.

This consistent pattern of excuses, delays, and false promises demonstrates a deliberate strategy to avoid contractual obligations while maintaining just enough engagement to prevent immediate legal action. The text message record provides irrefutable documentation of these broken promises and misrepresentations over an extended period.

5. Financial Analysis and Discrepancies

A detailed analysis of the payment records reveals significant discrepancies between Andrew Johnson's contractual obligations and actual payments made. These discrepancies demonstrate a systematic pattern of financial misconduct that extends beyond mere breach of contract into potential fraud and embezzlement.

Under the modified agreement, Andrew Johnson was obligated to pay $50,000 for the purchase of G2LeadsToSales and provide an annual salary of $75,000 ($2,884.62 bi-weekly). The payment records show that as of December 26, 2024—nearly nine months after the agreement—only $13,000 had been paid toward the business purchase price, representing just 26% of the agreed amount. Similarly, salary payments totaled only $52,279.99 through December 26, 2024, falling significantly short of the prorated amount due.

The pattern of salary payments is particularly troubling. Rather than consistent bi-weekly payments of $2,884.62 as agreed, the records show frequent splitting of payments into smaller amounts spread over multiple days. For example, the July 26, 2024 payment was split into $1,500.00 via CashApp and $1,400.00 via ACH. In early August 2024, payments were fragmented into amounts as small as $1,000.00 (August 8), $1,800.00 (August 9), and so on. This pattern suggests deliberate cash flow manipulation rather than legitimate banking issues.

Payment methods also varied inconsistently, with transactions conducted via CashApp, ACH, and Apple Pay at different times. This inconsistency contradicts Andrew Johnson's claims about specific banking issues and suggests opportunistic use of whatever payment methods were convenient at the moment, rather than genuine technical constraints.

The financial records reveal numerous instances where payments were promised but never delivered. On November 8, 2024, Andrew Johnson promised a $2,000 payment toward the business purchase, but only $500 was received. The December 27, 2024 paycheck provides another egregious example: I received only $400 toward the $2,889 due, with Andrew Johnson instructing me to use $600 of a $1,000 payment for web hosting services, effectively reducing my compensation even further.

Perhaps most concerning is the discrepancy between business revenue and payments made. Business records indicate that between April 1, 2024, and December 18, 2024, TimeFree Solutions generated recorded sales of $161,320, including $122,549 from timeshare leads, $25,041 from home improvement leads, and $13,730 from manual/aged leads. It's important to note that in this business model, leads are never sent to clients unless pre-paid, meaning this revenue was actually received, not merely projected.

Additionally, conversations with a client named "Ozzey" revealed unrecorded sales totaling $9,250, including a $3,000 payment on August 28, 2024, a $1,250 payment on August 30, 2024, and a $5,000 payment for 100,000 aged leads. None of these transactions were recorded in the business financial records, suggesting deliberate concealment of income.

In total, the known revenue flowing into the business was at least $170,570. Against this revenue, Facebook advertising expenses totaled $99,246.81 across four advertising accounts, and payments to me (including both salary and business purchase payments) totaled $71,604. Even accounting for these expenses, there remains a significant discrepancy in the financial accounting that suggests potential embezzlement or misappropriation of funds.

The financial impact on me has been devastating. After decades of successfully operating G2LeadsToSales as my sole source of income, I have been left homeless and am currently living in motels due to Andrew Johnson's failure to honor his financial obligations. This extreme hardship is a direct result of his persistent pattern of broken promises and financial misrepresentations.

6. Harassment and Intimidation

Beyond the financial misconduct, Andrew Johnson has engaged in a pattern of harassment and intimidation that has caused significant emotional distress and professional harm. The text message record provides extensive documentation of this abusive behavior, which appears designed to intimidate me into accepting non-payment and to damage my professional reputation.

The text messages reveal increasingly hostile and unprofessional communication from Andrew Johnson, particularly in recent months as payment issues have persisted. On January 9, 2025, he sent a message stating, "No I didn't dumb ass" in response to a payment inquiry. On January 14, 2025, he escalated to sending the message, "You are a retard," an offensive and derogatory term sent without provocation. On January 16, 2025, he sent "Bahahaha" followed by "Everyone hates you in this industry," a clear attempt to damage my professional reputation and suggest industry-wide disparagement.

Throughout our communications, Andrew Johnson has sent numerous "Bahahaha" messages, a pattern of mockery that demonstrates contempt and unprofessional conduct unbecoming of a business executive. These messages often appeared in response to legitimate inquiries about payment obligations, suggesting an attempt to deflect from substantive business matters through derision.

More alarmingly, Andrew Johnson has made threats involving "cartel" connections, suggesting he could have the cartel "get to" both me and my assistant, Kayla Ball. These threats, combined with his frequent reminders that he has a brother-in-law who is a Missouri State Attorney and another relative who works for the DEA, constitute a pattern of intimidation through implied connections to both criminal organizations and law enforcement. This dual-pronged intimidation strategy—suggesting both criminal and legal consequences for pursuing payment—represents a particularly troubling form of coercion.

The impact of this harassment extends beyond emotional distress to tangible business harm. Andrew Johnson's claim that "Everyone hates you in this industry" suggests he has been actively disparaging me to industry contacts, potentially damaging valuable business relationships built over decades. This is corroborated by a specific incident where a potential client who had previously spoken with Andrew Johnson told me, "Andrew simply has way too much testosterone and his sales practices are just way too hard sale, pushy, and abrasive." This feedback indicates that Andrew Johnson's unprofessional conduct has directly impacted client relationships and business opportunities.

The harassment has intensified as financial issues have persisted, suggesting a deliberate strategy to intimidate me into accepting non-payment through emotional abuse and professional disparagement. This pattern of behavior, thoroughly documented in the text message record, constitutes intentional infliction of emotional distress and business disparagement that warrants legal remedy beyond the financial claims.

7. Server Hacking Incident

On or about January 14, 2025, a significant security breach occurred involving the web server that housed the proprietary software which automated G2LeadsToSales' operations. This incident represents not only a serious cybersecurity violation but also raises troubling questions about potential involvement by Andrew Johnson.

The server logs provide compelling evidence of a sophisticated attack. Beginning on January 13, 2025, the authentication logs show multiple failed login attempts from various IP addresses, indicating a coordinated attempt to gain unauthorized access to the system. These attempts continued into January 14, when a successful root login was recorded from IP address 75.112.135.235 at 22:19:52. Additional successful root logins from the same IP address were recorded on January 15, 2025, suggesting continued unauthorized access to the system.

The timing and nature of this breach are particularly suspicious when considered alongside other events. According to public records from Christian County, Missouri, Andrew Johnson took out a mortgage on his home on December 23, 2024, approximately three weeks before the hacking incident. A modification to that mortgage was recorded on January 22, 2025, just one week after the breach. This timeline suggests a potential connection between Andrew Johnson's financial activities and the unauthorized server access.

During the breach, the attackers accessed a database containing information that would be of significant value to very few people other than myself and Andrew Johnson. After extracting the desired data, the hackers altered the database contents, potentially to conceal their activities or to damage the operational integrity of the system. The technical sophistication of the attack suggests the involvement of professional "hackers-for-hire," which are available through various online platforms but typically require substantial payment—a service that Andrew Johnson may have been able to afford following his recent mortgage transaction.

Further evidence of suspicious activity appears in the server logs from January 20, 2025, which show multiple successful root logins from IP address 168.92.245.90. These logins, occurring less than a week after the initial breach, suggest ongoing unauthorized access to the system, potentially to monitor or further manipulate the business data.

The nature of the data accessed is particularly telling. The database contained proprietary business information that would have limited value to random hackers but significant value to someone seeking to extract business intelligence or gain competitive advantage in the lead generation industry. Given Andrew Johnson's position as the only other party with direct interest in this specific business data, and the correlation between his financial activities and the timing of the breach, there is strong circumstantial evidence suggesting his potential involvement.

This unauthorized access represents a potential violation of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, which prohibits unauthorized access to protected computers to obtain information. If Andrew Johnson is indeed connected to this breach, it would constitute not only a civil violation but potentially a criminal offense, particularly if the purpose was to misappropriate trade secrets or damage business operations.

8. Legal Claims and Causes of Action

Based on the extensive evidence presented in this narrative, several potential legal claims and causes of action are apparent against Andrew Johnson and TimeFree Solutions:

Breach of Contract: The most straightforward claim arises from Andrew Johnson's failure to honor the terms of our agreement. Despite the verbal modification reducing the purchase price to $50,000, only $13,000 has been paid, leaving $37,000 outstanding. Similarly, salary payments have been inconsistent, delayed, and incomplete, falling well short of the agreed $75,000 annual compensation. The written purchase agreement, combined with the documented pattern of partial payments, provides clear evidence of the contractual relationship and subsequent breach.

Fraud and Misrepresentation: Andrew Johnson's repeated false statements about imminent payments, investor funding, and banking issues constitute fraud and misrepresentation. These statements were made with knowledge of their falsity and with the intent to induce reliance, causing substantial financial harm. The text message record provides extensive documentation of these false statements and the resulting detrimental reliance.

Unjust Enrichment: TimeFree Solutions has derived substantial benefit from the acquisition and operation of G2LeadsToSales without providing the agreed compensation. The company has generated documented revenue exceeding $170,000 while failing to honor its payment obligations, resulting in unjust enrichment at my expense.

Conversion of Business Assets: By taking control of G2LeadsToSales' assets, including the proprietary software and client database, while failing to provide the agreed compensation, Andrew Johnson has effectively converted these valuable business assets for his own benefit without proper payment.

Computer Fraud and Abuse: The January 2025 server breach, with its suspicious timing and targeting of specific business data, suggests potential violation of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. If Andrew Johnson's involvement can be established, this would constitute both a civil and potentially criminal violation.

Defamation and Business Disparagement: Andrew Johnson's statements that "Everyone hates you in this industry" and his apparent disparagement to clients and industry contacts constitute defamation and business disparagement that has damaged my professional reputation and business relationships.

Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress: The pattern of abusive communications, including derogatory language, mockery, and threats involving "cartel" connections, represents intentional infliction of emotional distress designed to intimidate and harass.

Breach of Fiduciary Duty: As a business partner with a 25% ownership stake in TimeFree Solutions, I am owed fiduciary duties that have been violated through financial mismanagement, failure to provide accurate accounting, and potential embezzlement of business funds.

These legal claims are supported by substantial documentary evidence, including the written purchase agreement, extensive text message communications, detailed payment records, server logs, and third-party witness statements. The pattern of misconduct is consistent, prolonged, and well-documented, providing a strong foundation for legal action.

9. Damages and Relief Sought

The damages resulting from Andrew Johnson's actions are substantial and multifaceted, warranting significant legal remedy:

Unpaid Purchase Price: The most direct financial damage is the $37,000 remaining unpaid from the modified $50,000 purchase price for G2LeadsToSales. This represents a fundamental breach of the core agreement between the parties.

Unpaid Salary and Compensation: The shortfall in salary payments, representing the difference between the agreed $75,000 annual compensation and the approximately $52,280 actually paid through December 2024, constitutes significant financial damage.

Business Value Damages: Beyond the unpaid purchase price, Andrew Johnson's mismanagement and damage to client relationships has diminished the value of both G2LeadsToSales and my 25% stake in TimeFree Solutions. This represents a substantial loss of business value that should be compensated.

Consequential Damages: As a direct result of Andrew Johnson's failure to honor his financial obligations, I have experienced severe consequential damages, including homelessness and the necessity of living in motels. These dire circumstances are a direct consequence of the financial hardship imposed by his breach of contract and fraudulent conduct.

Emotional Distress Damages: The pattern of harassment, abusive language, and threats has caused significant emotional distress warranting compensation beyond purely economic damages.

Punitive Damages: The egregious nature of Andrew Johnson's conduct, including potential involvement in computer fraud and persistent patterns of deception, justifies punitive damages to deter similar misconduct in the future.

Injunctive Relief: In addition to monetary damages, injunctive relief may be appropriate to prevent further disparagement, protect proprietary business information, and ensure proper accounting of business finances.

The total damages sought would include the $37,000 unpaid purchase price, unpaid salary, business value damages, consequential damages, emotional distress damages, and punitive damages, potentially totaling well over $100,000. The exact calculation of damages would benefit from expert financial analysis during the discovery process.

10. Evidence and Documentation

This legal narrative is supported by extensive documentation that provides compelling evidence of the claims presented:

Purchase Agreement: The original written agreement dated April 1, 2024, establishes the fundamental terms of our business relationship, including the purchase price, salary, and ownership structure.

Text Message Communications: The comprehensive text message record provides irrefutable documentation of Andrew Johnson's promises, excuses, and abusive communications over a period of months. These messages capture his own words and demonstrate the pattern of misrepresentation and harassment described in this narrative.

Payment Records: Detailed payment records document the inconsistent, delayed, and incomplete payments made toward both the business purchase price and salary obligations. These records demonstrate the substantial shortfall in contractual payments.

Server Logs: Authentication and access logs from January 2025 provide evidence of the unauthorized server access and potential computer fraud described in this narrative.

Witness Statements: My assistant, Kayla Ball, can provide corroborating testimony regarding Andrew Johnson's threats and pattern of conduct. Additionally, the client "Ozzey" can testify regarding unrecorded payments made to TimeFree Solutions that suggest financial impropriety.

Public Records: Mortgage records from Christian County, Missouri, document Andrew Johnson's December 2024 mortgage and subsequent January 2025 modification, which correlate suspiciously with the timing of the server breach.

Business Financial Records: Records of business revenue, advertising expenses, and client transactions provide evidence of the financial discrepancies and potential embezzlement described in this narrative.

This extensive documentation provides a strong evidentiary foundation for the legal claims presented and would support thorough discovery during litigation.

11. Call to Action

I am seeking an attorney willing to represent me on a contingency fee basis to pursue all available legal remedies against Andrew Johnson and TimeFree Solutions. The evidence presented in this narrative demonstrates a strong case with significant damages that warrant legal action.

The comprehensive documentation, including written contracts, text message records, payment histories, and server logs, provides a solid foundation for litigation. The pattern of misconduct is clear, consistent, and well-documented, suggesting a high likelihood of success on the merits of multiple causes of action.

The damages at stake are substantial, including the $37,000 unpaid purchase price, unpaid salary, business value damages, consequential damages, emotional distress damages, and potential punitive damages. These damages, potentially exceeding $100,000, justify contingency representation with the prospect of meaningful recovery.

Beyond the financial aspects, this case presents an opportunity to hold accountable an individual who has engaged in a persistent pattern of fraudulent business practices, potentially affecting others in the industry. I believe there may be additional affected parties who have experienced similar misconduct by Andrew Johnson, and this legal action could encourage others to come forward.

I am prepared to provide any additional information, documentation, or testimony necessary to pursue this case effectively. I can be reached at [contact information] to discuss this matter further and provide any clarification or additional evidence that may assist in your evaluation of this case.

Thank you for your consideration of this matter. I look forward to the opportunity to work with an attorney who recognizes the strength of this case and is willing to pursue justice on a contingency basis.