Fundamental Capital LLC v. Randy Moody DBA Market Beverage Co, Sames Wholesale Liquor, Klcorp AND Randy Moody
What's This Case About?
Let’s get one thing straight: this isn’t a dispute over a lawn mower that strayed across property lines or a neighbor’s cat using your flowerbed as a litter box. No, this is big-league petty. A New York company is now chasing an Oklahoma man through the courts for a jaw-dropping $248,884.73—not because he stole a Picasso, but because, allegedly, he didn’t pay up after losing an arbitration case that sounds like it came out of a Shark Tank fever dream. We’re talking six figures over what might’ve started as a handshake deal involving booze, business names that read like a hip-hop alias, and a legal process so layered it could be a lasagna.
So who are these people? On one side, you’ve got Fundamental Capital LLC, a financial firm doing business as “Nexi” (yes, like the payment company in Europe, but probably not that Nexi—though we wouldn’t blame them for the branding confusion). They’re based in Rockville Centre, New York—Long Island vibes, probably drive SUVs with expired parking permits, and definitely have a lawyer on speed dial. Their representative in this case? Roger D. Everett, a Yukon, Oklahoma-based attorney who, ironically, is suing an Oklahoman on behalf of a New York company. So this is less “coast vs. coast” and more “New York money, Oklahoma problems, Oklahoma lawyer.”
On the other side: Randy Moody, a man apparently operating under so many business names it’s hard to keep track. He’s listed as doing business as Market Beverage Co, Sames Wholesale Liquor, and—wait for it—Klcorp. KLORP? KLORP. Is that a typo? A cryptic acronym? A failed energy drink brand? We may never know. But what we do know is that Moody is tied to addresses in both Edmond and Oklahoma City, suggesting he’s not exactly a fly-by-night operator—he’s got roots, and presumably, a liquor license or three. The filing suggests he was involved in some kind of financial arrangement with Fundamental Capital LLC that went south faster than a tornado in Tornado Alley.
Now, what actually happened? Buckle up, because the plot thickens like gravy in a cast-iron skillet. The core of this case isn’t a new lawsuit—it’s a legal eviction notice in paperwork form. Fundamental Capital LLC isn’t asking a Canadian County judge to decide who’s right or wrong. Nope. They’ve already won. Back in New York, they took Randy Moody and his constellation of business aliases to arbitration—basically a private, binding court for contract disputes—and they came out swinging. On July 16, 2024, an arbitrator ruled that Moody and his companies owed Fundamental Capital $232,365.10. That’s not a typo. Over two hundred grand. Then, because the legal system loves compounding misery, they tacked on $16,214.63 in interest (calculated at 9%—yikes, that’s loan shark territory, but apparently legal) and another $305 in court costs. Total? $248,884.73. And that judgment was officially entered in Nassau County, New York, on April 25, 2025.
But here’s the kicker: Moody didn’t pay. So Fundamental Capital did what any spurned creditor does in America—they went full legal Pac-Man. They filed that New York judgment in Canadian County, Oklahoma, on September 4, 2025, turning it into a domestic debt that Oklahoma courts can enforce. This is called “domesticating a foreign judgment,” which sounds like something out of immigration law, but really just means, “Hey Oklahoma, New York already decided this guy owes us a quarter of a million dollars—help us collect.” It’s like when your ex gets a restraining order in one state and then registers it in another so you can’t just cross the border and start fresh.
So why are they in court now? Because Oklahoma’s legal system won’t just hand over Randy Moody’s bank account like a vending machine. By filing this notice, Fundamental Capital is putting Moody on official legal blast: We have a judgment. We’re coming for your assets. Pay up, or we’re seizing what you’ve got. They’re not asking for a trial. They’re not arguing facts. They’re saying, “The fight’s over. You lost. Now hand over the money.” The only real legal question left is whether Moody can somehow challenge the judgment—maybe claim he didn’t get proper notice in New York, or that the arbitration was rigged, or that “Klcorp” isn’t even a real entity. But unless he pulls a legal rabbit out of his hat, this looks less like a courtroom battle and more like a financial execution.
And what do they want? $248,884.73. Let’s put that in perspective. That’s not just “a nice bonus.” That’s a house in parts of Oklahoma. That’s two brand-new Ford F-150s. That’s a full year of private school for three kids. That’s the kind of money that can bankrupt a small business—or an entire family. For a wholesale liquor operation in Edmond, this could be multiple years of profit wiped out in one legal swoop. And let’s not forget: this wasn’t a jury’s decision. It was an arbitrator’s. No public trial. No dramatic courtroom revelations. Just a quiet, binding ruling that now looms over Randy Moody like a storm cloud with a balance sheet.
Our take? The most absurd part of this whole saga isn’t the amount, or the multi-state legal gymnastics, or even the fact that someone owes nearly $250,000 over what was likely a failed business deal. No, the real absurdity is in the names. Randy Moody, DBA Market Beverage Co, Sames Wholesale Liquor, Klcorp, AND Randy Moody. He’s listed twice—once as himself, once as… himself again? Is this redundancy, or is it a legal flex? “I’m not just Randy Moody—I’m Randy Moody and also Randy Moody, but in a business capacity”? And Klcorp? That’s not a company name. That’s what you name your fantasy football team when you’re three beers deep. It sounds like a rejected tech startup from 1999 or a virus your IT guy warns you about. Meanwhile, the New York firm goes by “Nexi”—smooth, sleek, modern—like they sell AI-powered espresso machines. The branding alone makes you root for the underdog, even if the underdog might owe a small fortune.
But here’s the thing: we don’t know what went down in that arbitration. Maybe Moody got a raw deal. Maybe the contract was shady. Maybe “Klcorp” was a verbal agreement scribbled on a bar napkin. Or maybe he took the money and ran, leaving a paper trail of business aliases like breadcrumbs through the Sooner State. The filing doesn’t say. And that’s the problem with these arbitration-based judgments—they’re clean, efficient, and utterly invisible until boom, a quarter-million-dollar debt appears in your mailbox like a cursed scroll.
So do we root for the relentless New York creditor collecting what’s owed? Or the Oklahoma businessman drowning in legal entities and interest charges? Honestly? We’re rooting for clarity. For transparency. For someone to explain what Klcorp even is. Because in a world where you can be sued by a company called Nexi over a judgment issued by a robot (okay, not a robot, but an arbitrator might as well be), the real victim might just be common sense.
But hey—welcome to CrazyCivilCourt, where the stakes are high, the names are weird, and the interest accrues whether you like it or not.
Case Overview
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Fundamental Capital LLC
business
Rep: Roger D. Everett
| # | Cause of Action | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | enforcement of foreign judgment | enforcement of a $248,884.73 judgment rendered in New York State Supreme Court |