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.