If you are a Texas consumer currently involved in a lawsuit, judgment, or debt collection case, you may have encountered a court-appointed receiver named Linda Gimbel. Receivers are powerful court officers appointed to manage assets and satisfy judgments, but they are also bound by strict fiduciary duties and legal obligations.
Recently, concerns have been raised regarding specific behaviors associated with Linda Gimbel. We are actively investigating reports that she fails to communicate effectively with parties involved in her cases. Specifically, witnesses have noted that she does not respond to voice messages, ignores emails, and fails to respond to formal requests for an accounting.
If you have interacted with Linda Gimbel at 19179 Blanco Rd, Ste 422, San Antonio, Texas 78258, or attempted to reach her at (512) 560-0006 or via email at linda@texcr.net, your experience is relevant. Cannon Legal PLLC is seeking witnesses to come forward. Your testimony could be vital in establishing a pattern of behavior that may support a cause of action for those negatively affected.
Linda Gimbel operates as a Texas receiver. In the context of Texas law, a receiver is often appointed by a court after a judgment has been rendered in a civil lawsuit. Their primary role is to locate non-exempt assets of a judgment debtor and liquidate them to pay off the debt owed to the judgment creditor.
Operating out of San Antonio, Texas, Ms. Gimbel is frequently tasked with these sensitive financial responsibilities. However, the power granted to a receiver is not unlimited. They are officers of the court, meaning they must act with transparency, fairness, and responsiveness.
When a receiver is appointed to your case, they effectively step into your financial life. They can freeze bank accounts, seize property, and demand financial records. Because the stakes are so high for the consumer, the receiver’s accessibility and adherence to procedure are paramount.
A receiver has a job to do, but they also have a duty to respond to reasonable inquiries, especially regarding the status of seized assets or the balance of a judgment. We are currently gathering information from individuals who have experienced the following specific issues with Linda Gimbel:
Communication is the bedrock of any legal proceeding. Consumers and their attorneys often need to contact the receiver to negotiate a payoff, clarify a seizure, or discuss a payment plan. Witnesses have reported that messages left at (512) 560-0006 often go unanswered, leaving debtors in a state of uncertainty and anxiety.
In the modern legal landscape, email is a primary method of documentation. Sending correspondence to linda@texcr.net should result in a timely and professional acknowledgement. Reports suggest, however, that emails regarding critical case details are frequently ignored. This lack of digital paper trail can make it incredibly difficult for a consumer to prove they attempted to resolve their debt in good faith.
Perhaps the most serious complaint involves the failure to respond to requests for an accounting. Under Texas law, a judgment debtor has a right to know how their money is being applied. If funds have been seized from a bank account or if payments have been made, the receiver must be able to show exactly how much was collected, what fees were deducted, and what the remaining balance is.
Without an accounting, a debtor cannot know if the judgment has been satisfied.
Without an accounting, there is no transparency regarding the receiver’s fees.
Refusing this request can be a breach of the receiver’s duties.
Cannon Legal PLLC is currently investigating these claims to determine if there is a systemic failure in how these receiverships are being managed. We need to hear from you.
If you have experienced similar “stonewalling” tactics—where your calls to (512) 560-0006 were ignored or your requests for financial transparency were denied—you are not just a frustrated consumer; you are a potential witness.
By coming forward, you help us build a comprehensive picture of how Linda Gimbel operates. Individual complaints can sometimes be dismissed as isolated incidents, but a collection of witness statements demonstrating a clear pattern of non-responsiveness and opacity is powerful evidence in court. If a person comes forward about Linda Gimbel, they could possibly have a cause of action or assist others in removing an ineffective receiver.
To understand why these alleged behaviors are so critical, it is important to understand what a receiver is actually supposed to do. A turnover receiver in Texas is governed by the Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code and the specific order signing them into power.
A receiver acts as a fiduciary. This means they are held to a high standard of care. They must act in the best interest of the “estate” (the assets they are managing). Ignoring the very people involved in the case arguably violates this duty of care.
Transparency is not optional. If a receiver seizes $5,000 from a bank account, they must account for that money. If a debtor asks, “How much more do I owe?” and the receiver refuses to answer while continuing to freeze accounts, the debtor is trapped in legal limbo. This behavior is contrary to the purpose of the receivership statutes, which are designed to facilitate the payment of judgments, not to harass debtors through silence.
Challenging a court-appointed receiver is legally complex. You cannot simply ignore them, nor can you argue with them effectively without legal leverage. Because the receiver is an extension of the court, you effectively have to ask the judge to police their own appointee.
This requires filing specific motions, such as a Motion to Vacate Order Appointing Receiver or a Motion for Accounting. To succeed, you need evidence. This is why we are gathering witness accounts regarding Linda Gimbel’s conduct at 19179 Blanco Rd, Ste 422.
Attempting to handle this alone often leads to frustration. Receivers are well-versed in the law and often have their own legal counsel. To level the playing field, you need a firm that understands consumer protection, debt defense, and the specific mechanisms of Texas judgments.
If you are dealing with Linda Gimbel or are a witness to the behaviors described above, Cannon Legal PLLC is prepared to assist. We are a consumer protection firm dedicated to helping individuals navigate the complexities of debt defense and judgments.
Here is why Cannon Legal PLLC is the right partner for this fight:
Our firm is built on the belief that everyone deserves skilled advocacy when navigating complex financial disputes. We have extensive experience with judgments and lawsuits, guiding clients through defense strategies to minimize financial harm. We understand that a receiver’s failure to communicate is not just annoying—it can be a violation of your rights.
While we assist clients nationwide, our roots are deep in Texas. Our Managing Attorney, John Helstowski , has been licensed in Texas since 2011. We serve counties including Tarrant, Denton, Dallas, Collin, and Parker, and we have the resources to handle issues arising in San Antonio and beyond. We have physical locations in Colleyville and Dallas, ensuring we are accessible to our clients.
Our mission is to provide strong legal representation and restore peace of mind. We are accustomed to fighting against powerful creditors and financial institutions. If a receiver is failing to provide an accounting or is ignoring communications, we know how to demand accountability. We handle cases involving debt collection defense and understand the nuances of the laws that protect you.
We combine deep legal knowledge with a client-centered approach. We know that dealing with a receiver like Linda Gimbel is stressful. When you hire us, you stop dealing with the silence and the frustration. We take over the communication. We send the demand letters. We file the motions.
The role of a receiver is to enforce a judgment, not to ignore the people involved. If Linda Gimbel has failed to respond to your voice messages, ignored your emails at linda@texcr.net, or refused your requests for an accounting, you are not alone.
We are actively seeking witnesses to these behaviors. Your information could be the key to demanding better standards for Texas consumers and holding court officers accountable.
Don’t let silence dictate your financial future. If you have information or need representation, reach out to Cannon Legal PLLC today.
Phone: (800) 890-8585
Online: Schedule an Appointment
Email: cs@cannonlegalplic.com
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Cannon Legal PLLC specializes in consumer protection, judgments, and debt defense. We can represent you in court, demand the necessary accounting from the receiver, and use witness testimony to challenge improper conduct by court officers. Schedule a Free Consultation.
An accounting is a detailed report showing exactly what funds the receiver has collected and how they were distributed (including their own fees). Without it, you cannot know if your debt is paid off. Refusing to provide this is a major “red flag” in legal proceedings.
Yes, it is possible but difficult. You must prove to the court that the receiver is incompetent, biased, or failing in their duties (such as failing to provide an accounting). You will likely need an experienced consumer protection attorney to file a Motion to Vacate the order. Please schedule a Free Consultation.
If Linda Gimbel ignores emails sent to linda@texcr.net, document every attempt. Save your “Sent” emails. This lack of response can be used as evidence if you need to file a motion with the court to demand an accounting or removal of the receiver.
Linda Gimbel is a court-appointed receiver in Texas, often tasked with collecting judgments. She operates out of San Antonio. Her role is to liquidate non-exempt assets to satisfy debts, but she is required to follow strict legal guidelines regarding transparency and fiduciary duty.