One asset that features prominently in the legal clash between LuLaRoe and Providence Industries is the spacious Stidham ranch in Thayne, Wyoming.
Mark Stidham is one of the organizers of a Wyoming company called WillowBrook Properties LLC, which was filed on March 22, 2018. On the LLC's articles of organization, Stidham's listed address appears to be that of the ranch in question.
The ranch also frequently appears in the Stidhams' social media activity.
Nestled along the Salt River, the ranch borders national forests, features a guest cabin, a four-bay garage, and presents a perfect spot to fish for brown trout.
In one video, Deanne Stidham can be seen pointing out the heads of what she describes as a "buffalo," "moose," "elk," and "a lion guy" on the rustic walls of what appears to be one of the residences located on the ranch.
"This is what you do when you go to the cabin," Deanne Stidham can be heard saying to the gathered guests and LuLaRoe sellers. "You just lay around and you just relax."
The ranch is apparently an important place for the Stidhams. In his LuLaRoe bio, Mark Stidham is described as splitting his time between California and Wyoming with his family.
And, in its lawsuit, Providence Industries also alleges that Mark Stidham "showed off pictures of his multi-million ranch property in Wyoming" during a business trip to South Korea and Vietnam.
In 2015, the property's price was listed as $7,250,000.
Winget alleged that, in response to complaints, Stidham indicated several times that he and Deanne could just "jump ship" from LuLaRoe and move to Wyoming or the Bahamas.
The LuLaRoe spokesperson did not comment specifically about whether or not the Stidhams plan to relocate in a statement to Business Insider.
Stidham himself denied the allegation in his sworn declaration.
"To be clear, I do not, and have never had, any intention or plans of absconding abroad with money," he said. "To the contrary, I remain committed to the LuLaRoe business and continue to work daily on the business."