I would "suspect" any information...
from Joe Monteross, "AND" GlobeTel. But a funny thing happens when parties are put under oath during a trial with the threat of perjury staring them in the face...
they often tell the truth!
I don't think the SEC will have any problem determining which documents from Joe Monterosso are real, and as a former officer he was in a position to have many. There is no way the SEC will disregard legitimate evidence regardless of who it is from.
Often when the SEC goes after companies at least they can put up a united defense with all the officers pulling together. We all know how Joe Monterosso feels about GlobeTel. To have to face the SEC with a former officer doing everthing he can to bring you down has got to be one of the worse ways to do it. The SEC has kept these actions separate from the very beginning. I think there being combined this far along in the process is not merely to save tax dollars. I think the SEC realizes the value in Monterosso in their case against GlobeTel and that's the main reason the two cases were combined. It's going to be easy for the SEC to pit these sides against each other and watch them tear each other apart.
Should be an interesting trial!
Thanks for the posts regarding this, as important as this developement is, I'm glad it could be discussed more.