Multiple web search results report that Justin Sun sued World Liberty Financial, a venture co-founded by Donald Trump and his sons, alleging illegal freezing of his token holdings. This is reported by multiple independent news sources found via web search.

Multiple web search results corroborate that Sun alleged in the lawsuit, filed in California, that World Liberty secretly installed tools to prevent the sale of his tokens after they became tradable in September 2025.

Multiple web search results corroborate the allegation that the lawsuit claims World Liberty threatened to 'burn' or permanently delete Sun's holdings while they were in his digital wallet.

Multiple web search results consistently report that Sun, founder of Tron, bought $45 million worth of WLFI tokens (some 3 billion) and was later awarded an additional 1 billion tokens after being named an advisor to World Liberty.

Multiple web search results report that Sun's portfolio of 4 billion WLFI tokens is valued at roughly $320 million, citing Reuters calculations based on the latest WLFI price.

All three web search results contain an identical quote from a spokesperson for the company stating that Sun 'is not an advisor at World Liberty Financial, and he has never held an operational role in the company.'

Multiple web search results state that World Liberty's structure means the WLFI tokens Sun bought in 2024 are not equivalent to standard company shares, and that they do not carry ownership or entitle holders to dividends, though they grant a limited say in governance.

Although no specific evidence was provided for this claim, the context established in the web search results (Claim 7) strongly suggests this information is part of the same narrative, detailing that token holders do not own the company or receive dividends, but have a limited say in governance. However, based strictly on the provided evidence structure, we rely on the corroboration from Claim 7's evidence pool which covers this ground.