Court records show that on February 13, 2024, a civil judgment in the amount of $42,128 was filed in Nassau County Supreme Court in Mineola, New York, against two debtors: Advice Chaser LLC and Anthony Tomashefsky, the same Anthony Tomashefsky who now operates the website olympicherald.com, the self-described "Olympic Herald," from Sequim, Washington.
The creditor on the judgment is Revenued LLC, a business-funding company.
The case
The underlying lawsuit, Revenued LLC v. Advice Chaser, LLC et al, was filed in Nassau County Supreme Court on September 19, 2023. The public docket categorizes it as a commercial breach-of-contract case. The complaint summary states that Revenued sued the defendants, Advice Chaser LLC and Anthony Tomashefsky, for breach of contract and breach of guarantee.
That second cause of action matters. Revenued did not sue only the limited-liability company. It sued Tomashefsky personally, on a guarantee, the kind of signed promise that reaches past a corporate shell to the individual behind it.
The case was assigned to Justice Dawn M. Jimenez-Salta. Revenued was represented by attorney Theodore J. Cohen, filing c/o Pearl Capital Business Funding LLC.
The docket
The docket, as preserved in a Trellis.Law extract of the case, records the following sequence:
- November 22, 2023. Revenued filed a notice of motion for a default judgment, supported by an affidavit of Elie Friedman, identified in the docket as the plaintiff's chief underwriting officer, together with exhibits.
- December 5, 2023. An affirmation of service was filed as to all defendants.
- The docket records the default-judgment motion's decision as granted.
- January 3, 2024. The motion was heard and marked fully submitted.
- January 25, 2024. The court issued a decision and order on the motion.
- February 13, 2024. The $42,128 civil judgment appears in Nassau County Supreme Court records, filing number 6151522023, naming both Tomashefsky and Advice Chaser LLC as debtors, with Revenued LLC as creditor. The record notes multiple defendants.
The lien that ran alongside it
Six days after Revenued filed suit, on September 25, 2023, a UCC financing statement was filed with the Washington Secretary of State naming Anthony Colin Tomashefsky and Advice Chaser, LLC as debtors at 11 Sapphire Place, Sequim, Washington. The collateral described is sweeping: "all tangible and intangible personal property of debtor," including accounts, deposit accounts, chattel paper, documents, equipment, general intangibles, instruments, inventory, investment property, letter-of-credit rights, commercial tort claims, and as-extracted collateral, plus patents, trademarks, trade names, service marks, logos and copyrights. The filing, number 202326829802, lists Corporation Service Company, as representative, as the secured party, and runs through September 25, 2028.
A UCC financing statement is a public notice that a creditor claims a security interest in a debtor's property. This one claims an interest in essentially everything Tomashefsky and his company own or might come to own.
The company
Advice Chaser LLC is not a stranger to public records. Its Better Business Bureau profile lists it as a financial-planning consultant at 40 Taylor Cutoff Road, Sequim, with a stated business start date of October 19, 2020. A commercial data report lists Tomashefsky as the company's contact at 11 Sapphire Place, Sequim. The same company, and the same man, are the debtors on the New York judgment.
The judgment surfaced publicly in the r/PortAngeles2 discussion thread "Monetizing defamation blogs - OH,OWD," which drew 45 upvotes. In that thread, a commenter identified Tomashefsky by name as the author of the Olympic Herald, and others discussed the business record that precedes his new career as a self-described journalist soliciting reader donations. Domain-registration records reviewed for this series show olympicherald.com was registered on December 26, 2025, twenty-two months after the judgment was filed.
A default judgment is what a court enters when the record before it supports the claim and the outcome follows. It is not an allegation and not a settlement; it is an enforceable court judgment, entered in the public record of the Nassau County Supreme Court. TROH reports what the court records show: a New York court entered a $42,128 judgment against Anthony Tomashefsky and his company, and that judgment is now part of the permanent public record.
This article relies on public court records and public complaints. TROH welcomes a response from Mr. Tomashefsky and will publish it in full.