LGBTQ+ Alliance regains control of financial accounts in the midst of legal unrest
Moreover, he has been instructed to close the group Pursuit Bank account before 25 August and is excluded from access to the remaining accounts. He is also not allowed to speak or act on behalf of the Alliance. TOSTRUD said that this decision is partly due to the criminal accusations against him.
Weyandt left the Alliance in December 2024. The legal battle between him and his former employer started about six months later in June 2025, when he sent an e -mail to the leaders of the group and members who informed them that he had taken emergency training as the alliance and a listed agent with the IRS And Minnesota State Secretary.
In a substitue post, Weyandt said he decided to do this because of issues within the leadership of the group. These issues include leaving the board of the administrative chairs, uncontrolled editions, pursuing bankruptcy without informing him as a CEO and to cancel national voices and events without the correct notification.
Weyandt asked for a temporarily limiting order against the alliance of the Dakota County District CourtBut his efforts got stuck, so he spent his evidence to the office of the attorney General.
According to a spokesperson for the Alliance, the claims of Weyandt are “completely unfounded” and he could not substantiate [them] In court. “
Weyandt is confronted with five charges in the District Right Bank of Dakota due to alleged explicit content of minors. That came after the National Center for Missing and Uitwijk children received a tip in November 2024 with the IP address of Weyandt.
An arrest warrant that was published earlier this month shows that authorities have seized electronic devices with thousands of videos and images of minors involved in sexual activities.
Weyandt placed a bond of $ 150,000 earlier this month, but he is not allowed to leave the state without earlier approval from the court and he is forbidden contact with minors both online and personally. His charges have a maximum prison sentence of five years each and a maximum fine of $ 5,000.
