Self-proclaimed Bitcoin creator Craig Wright will reportedly face a number of civil sanctions after incorrectly filling out a financial disclosure statement related to a 2021 legal battle with the estate of his late business partner, reports Coindesk.

Wright was ordered to pay a total of $143 million in damages to the estate of Dave Kleiman after a court found the Australian entrepreneur guilty of conversion — that’s passing off somebody else’s property or idea as your own.

In this case, the claim related to unspecified intellectual property that Wright took from W&K Info Defense Research, the company he and Kleiman founded in 2011.

Read more: Craig Wright claims no bank account but uses credit card for $38K living costs

As part of the ongoing dispute, Wright was required to comply with a Compulsion Order and fill out a financial disclosure form by April this year. This form is required to build a comprehensive picture of a debtor’s financial situation.

However, as admitted by Wright’s legal team, he failed to include certain pieces of pertinent information, including “his employer’s address, any information about his spouse, and information about whether he had bank accounts,” (via Coindesk).

W&K Info Defense, which also questioned the lack of information about Wright’s bitcoin holdings, had originally asked the court to bring criminal sanctions against Wright and to impose a restraining order on his assets. However, it declined to do so, instead settling for “remedial civil contempt proceedings.”

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