Laura Owens

They allege that this income is a combination of their pensions and Social Security, with $0 coming in from three LLCs.

But because they didn't file their income tax returns and they didn't keep up with their payment plan, their bankruptcy claim was dismissed in January 2026.

That means the filing was dismissed, not the debts, which is not good news for Ron and Jan.

They will have to start paying all of their previously paused debts, including their mortgage.

Tiffany explains.

And that's essentially a notice of foreclosure action.

They are going to put the property up for auction.

At the time I'm recording this, the Owens family home is in foreclosure.

It's scheduled to be sold in a public auction on May 26th, 2026, on the steps of the Maricopa County Courthouse.

What we see with Ron and Jan repetitively

Over time, and I'm going back decades because that's how far I've gone back into their mortgage history at least, we see what appears to be spending habits that make no sense whatsoever.

Before Ron and Jan filed for bankruptcy, they added their oldest daughter Sarah and her husband Christian to the deed and mortgages on the Scottsdale house.

Now that the home is in foreclosure, Sarah and Christian are on the hook for any outstanding debt on the home.

As for Laura's bankruptcy case, in April 2026, all parties agreed to dismiss her filing.

It's not clear why.

A dismissal agreement does not automatically discontinue any investigations by the DOJ.

It just ends the bankruptcy case and forbids her from filing again within a year.

Like with her parents, that means she currently owes all of her debts.

But the two meetings of creditors where she testified under oath, those can be used in her upcoming criminal proceedings.

Because her bankruptcy filing was dismissed, Laura still owes Clayton around $200,000.