Gee must post post $2 million bond

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Homeowners seek hearing to determine whether Gee should be penalized for failing to restore the course satisfactorily on time.

Tim Barnes, attorney for the plaintiffs, argues that Wilson Gee should be held in contempt of court for not complying with a court order to operate a golf course.

Dan Maynard, attorney for Wilson Gee, argues that Gee should not be held in contempt of court

Tim Barnes, attorney for Ahwatukee homeowners, argues that a review by the Arizona Supreme Court is not needed. He explains how rulings are consistent with Arizona law.

 Homeowners' attorney urges court to hold contempt hearing for Wilson Gee. He rejects Gee's claim that the contempt hearing should wait until after Supreme Court review.

Request for hearing regarding injunction to restore Ahwatukee Lakes Golf Course.Case CV2014-051035

• This is the judge's final written order affirming that the CC&Rs require the owners of the property to operate a golf course. Attorneys for both True Life and the homeowners had asked the court to interpret the CC&Rs. Oral arguments were May 1, 2016 before Judge John R. Hannah Jr. in Maricopa Country Superior Court.  
• In this order, the judge wrote, "the Court finds the intention of the 1992 Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements was that a golf course would be operated on the subject property."

• After a bench trial October 24-26, 2018, Judge Hannah released his Findings of Facts and Conclusions of Law on Jan. 2, 2018.
• Based on the facts and the law, Hannah issued a final judgment and order for a permanent injunction. It found that the course owners breached the terms of the CC&Rs, found that the homeowners were entitled to injunctive relief, rejected the course owners' request to change the CC&Rs, and awarded attorney's fees to the homeowners.