Ellison, Wang, and Singh pleas
testimony
Guilty pleas and trial testimony from the inner operating group. They supplied the government's narrative of knowledge and of Alameda's position at FTX.
The FTX criminal record rests on cooperating testimony, internal messages, and bankruptcy reconstructions -- a short trial, not a missing-chain mystery.
Because three insiders pleaded guilty, the government tried the case as a corroboration exercise: documents plus cooperators plus the defendant's own testimony.
The items below are the public pillars. They state what courts received, not how to move customer assets.
testimony
Guilty pleas and trial testimony from the inner operating group. They supplied the government's narrative of knowledge and of Alameda's position at FTX.
document
Signal and other messages admitted at trial about the size of Alameda's line and the November 2022 hole. The court record, not a how-to, is the source.
report
The 2 November 2022 publication that made Alameda's asset mix a public market fact and started the run week.
testimony
The new CEO's 2022 House testimony on record-keeping and control of assets, a bankruptcy-side document often quoted beside the indictment.
judgment
Guilty on all seven counts tried. The precise list of statutes is in the judgment; popular recaps sometimes invent extra counts.
judgment
The 25-year term and forfeiture order. The appeal attacks that judgment; it does not rewrite the jury's 2023 findings by itself.
Three guilty pleas from the operating core are unusually complete for a crypto collapse.
A unanimous verdict on all counts tried.
Estate reports improved over time; early 2022 figures were rough.
Some affiliate and jurisdiction details remain dense in Chapter 11 papers.
The evidence problem is keeping the criminal verdict and the later customer-recovery headlines on two lines.
Public-record encyclopedia. Not legal advice. Not a how-to. Graphic detail is withheld. Wars belong in a separate atlas.