CJ-2026-00048 - Jackson Freedom Farms LLC v. Stampede Lift Solutions LLC

What's This Case About?

Let’s be real: when you loan someone $100,000, you don’t do it for funsies. You do it because you expect to get paid back. Or, failing that, you get the crane. And in rural Oklahoma, apparently, that’s the new retirement plan—start a farm, lend money to lift companies, and collect cranes like they’re Beanie Babies. Welcome to Jackson Freedom Farms LLC v. Stampede Lift Solutions LLC, Vintage Endeavors LLC, and Jonathan Allen Stamper, a civil war fought not with muskets, but with lien forms, overdue payments, and one very expensive piece of heavy machinery that may or may not belong to a company that doesn’t legally exist. Buckle up. This is finance, Oklahoma-style.

So who are these people? On one side, we’ve got Jackson Freedom Farms LLC—yes, that’s a real business name, and no, we don’t know if they grow freedom or just sell it in bulk. Based in Norman, Oklahoma, they’re run by one Austin Jackson, who, per the filing, is apparently more banker than farmer these days. He’s not out there wrangling cattle; he’s wrangling loan agreements and perfecting security interests. On the other side: Stampede Lift Solutions LLC, a company with a name that sounds like a rejected Transformers villain, and its alleged puppet master, Jonathan Allen Stamper. Then there’s Vintage Endeavors LLC—also tied to Stamper, allegedly—which, according to the plaintiff, “is not a legal entity and is a legal nullity.” In plain English: it’s a ghost. A corporate mirage. A business name scribbled on a napkin and somehow used to secure a $100,000 loan. These are not your average neighbors borrowing lawn mowers. This is high-stakes small-time finance, where the collateral is a 2014 Peterbilt crane worth $40,000 and the paperwork is thicker than a steak at Cattlemen’s.

Now, what happened? Let’s go back to October 30, 2025—the day everything was supposed to be fine. Stampede Lift Solutions signed a loan agreement with Jackson Freedom Farms for $100,000. But here’s the kicker: $14,000 of that was upfront interest. That means the borrower only got $86,000 in actual cash, but owed $100,000 on paper. That’s a 16.3% interest rate, paid immediately—aggressive, but not unheard of in short-term commercial loans, especially if someone’s desperate. The deal? Four monthly payments of $25,000, starting December 15, 2025. There was even a grace period—two whole days!—because apparently, in the world of Oklahoma crane financing, we believe in second chances. But the payments were due, and according to Jackson Freedom Farms, they were not paid. By February 16, 2026, the balance owed was $54,999.99. That’s oddly precise, but hey, accountants love pennies.

To secure the loan, Vintage Endeavors LLC—again, the company that allegedly doesn’t exist—signed a Security Agreement and handed over the crane as collateral. The crane, a 2014 Peterbilt Model 367, was titled in Vintage Endeavors’ name, and Jackson Freedom Farms filed a lien on it with Service Oklahoma. Paperwork was filed. Forms were stamped. Fees were paid—$10 for the lien, $11.66 total with mail-in costs, because even the apocalypse has administrative fees. The crane was officially encumbered. Jackson Freedom Farms had its insurance policy: if the money didn’t come, the machine would.

But then—plot twist—the money didn’t come, and the crane didn’t come back. Despite demands, the defendants allegedly refused to hand over the crane. Worse, the plaintiff claims they might try to hide it, damage it, or haul it out of Garvin County. That’s not just a breach of contract—that’s a full-on crane heist in the making. So Jackson Freedom Farms did what any self-respecting farm-cum-financier would do: they sued. Not for the full $100,000, but for the remaining $54,999.99, plus attorney fees, plus the crane. They want it all back—the cash they’re still owed, and the steel beast that’s supposed to be their collateral. And they want it now, under Oklahoma’s replevin laws, which allow a creditor to seize property before a full trial if they can prove the debtor might run off with it. It’s like a financial restraining order, but for machinery.

So why are they in court? The legal term is replevin—a word so old-school it sounds like a rejected Harry Potter spell. But in plain English, it means: “Hey, that thing is mine now because you didn’t pay, and I want it back before you sell it to a scrapyard in Texas.” Jackson Freedom Farms isn’t just asking for money; they’re asking the court to issue an Order of Delivery—a legal command that forces the defendants to hand over the crane immediately. If they don’t? Well, the filing warns them: hiding the crane, damaging it, or moving it out of state could be a misdemeanor. And if caught, they’d owe double the damage done, plus attorney fees. So if they scratch the paint, they might owe $2,000. If they “accidentally” drop it in a lake? That’s an $80,000 problem. The court filing even quotes Oklahoma law verbatim, like it’s reading a villain’s terms and conditions: “willfully conceals… removes… or refuses to disclose location…”—basically, the legal version of “don’t even think about it.”

And what do they want? $54,999.99 in cash, sure. But let’s put that in perspective. They loaned $100,000, got some payments, and now want just over half back. That’s not pocket change, but it’s also not a fortune—especially when you consider the collateral is worth $40,000. So if they get the crane and the money, they’re coming out ahead. If they only get the crane, they’re still out $15,000. If they get nothing? Well, that’s how farms become former farms. The real prize here isn’t the cash—it’s the crane. Because in this world, a $40,000 piece of equipment isn’t just metal. It’s leverage. It’s power. It’s bargaining chip material. And let’s be honest: if you’re in the business of suing for cranes, you probably know a guy who knows a guy who needs a crane.

Now, our take? The most absurd part isn’t the loan. It’s not even the fact that someone named their company Stampede Lift Solutions like it’s a rejected energy drink. No, the real comedy gold is Vintage Endeavors LLC—a company the plaintiff admits is “a legal nullity,” yet somehow was used to secure a lien on a $40,000 crane. How do you pledge collateral through a business that doesn’t exist? It’s like using a fake ID to take out a mortgage. “Oh, the company? Yeah, it’s real. Totally. Just… not registered with the state. But the crane’s real! Look at it!” If this were a sitcom, it’d be called The Phantom LLC. And Jonathan Allen Stamper? He’s either a small-time entrepreneur in over his head, or a one-man corporate shell game. Either way, he’s now on the radar of a farm that sues people over cranes. That’s not a good place to be.

Are we rooting for the farmer? Sure, if he actually lent the money and followed the rules. But let’s not pretend this is a sob story. This is business—ruthless, paperwork-heavy, and full of traps. And in the end, it all comes down to one question: where’s the crane? Is it sitting in a field in Garvin County? Is it already in Texas? Is it being used to lift something ironic, like a billboard that says “DEBT FREE”? We may never know. But one thing’s for sure: in the wild world of Oklahoma civil court, when the collateral is a crane, the stakes are always elevated.

Case Overview

$55,000 Demand Petition

Jurisdiction

District Court of Garvin County, Oklahoma

Filing Attorney

James Thiessen

Combs Thiesen PLLC

Relief Sought

$55,000 Monetary

Plaintiffs

Jackson Freedom Farms LLC business
Rep: Combs Thiesen PLLC

Defendants

Claims

#	Cause of Action	Description
1	Replevin	Plaintiff seeks to recover collateral (a crane) from Defendants, who are allegedly in default on a loan agreement.

Petition Text

1,772 words

IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND FOR GARVIN COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA JACKSON FREEDOM FARMS LLC, Plaintiff, vs. STAMPEDE LIFT SOLUTIONS LLC, VINTAGE ENDEAVORS LLC, AND JONATHAN ALLEN STAMPER, Defendants. PETITION FOR REPLEVIN COMES NOW the Plaintiff, Jackson Freedom Farms LLC, and for Plaintiff's cause of action against the Defendants alleges and states: 1. Stampede Lift Solutions LLC and Jonathan Allen Stamper, executed a Loan Agreement (the "Note"), by which they became obligated to pay Plaintiff the principal sum of $100,000.00, according to the terms of the Note. A copy of the Note is attached as Exhibit A. 2. To secure performance of the Note, on or about October 30, 2025, Vintage Endeavors LLC executed a Security Agreement (the "Security Agreement"), by which it granted Plaintiff a security interest in a crane more particularly described as a 2014, PTRB, Model 367, Body Type, CC, (the "Collateral"). A copy of the Security Agreement is attached as Exhibit B. 3. Plaintiff perfected its security interest in the Collateral by filing a Lien upon the Collateral. A copy of this lien is attached as Exhibit C. 4. Upon information and belief, Vintage Endeavors LLC, is not a legal entity and is a legal nullity but is in fact the purported instrumentality of Jonathan Allen Stamper. 5. Stampede Lift Solutions LLC and Jonathan Allen Stamper have failed to pay the Note when due, despite demand by Plaintiff, and is therefore in default. 6. As of February 16, 2026, after credit for all payments and offsets, the balance due on the Note was $54,999.99. 7. Plaintiff is entitled to a reasonable attorney's fee and its other reasonable costs of collection under the terms of the Note and Security Agreement and under 12 O.S. § 936(A). 8. Because of Stampede Lift Solutions LLC and Jonathan Allen Stamper default under the Note and the Security Agreement, Plaintiff has a special ownership or interest in the Collateral and is entitled to immediate possession of the Collateral. 9. Plaintiff is informed and believes that the Collateral is located in Garvin County, Oklahoma. 10. The actual value of the Collateral is estimated at $40,000.00. See Exhibit D. 11. Plaintiff believes that Defendants are in actual or constructive possession of the Collateral. Although Plaintiff has demanded possession of the Collateral, Defendants have failed to deliver or relinquish possession of the Collateral to Plaintiff. Defendants are therefore wrongfully detaining the Collateral. 12. Plaintiff believes that Defendants may attempt to conceal, damage or destroy the Collateral or a part thereof or to remove the Collateral from the state or county, and Plaintiff will thereby suffer irreparable harm. Plaintiff is without adequate remedy at law to prevent such harm and injury. 13. Plaintiff has met all conditions precedent to the filing of this action. 14. Plaintiff hereby requests the issuance of an Order of Delivery for the recovery of the Collateral. Plaintiff further requests that the Clerk of this Court issue a Notice to be served Defendants, which notice shall notify Defendants that: (a) an Order of Delivery of the Collateral is sought; (b) Defendants have a right to object by written response filed with the Court Clerk and delivered or mailed to Plaintiff’s attorney within five days after service of the Petition; and (c) the Order of Delivery shall be issued by the Clerk in the event no written response is filed within the five-day period. WHEREFORE, Plaintiff demands: 15. That the Clerk of this Court issue the above described Notice to Defendants, and further that the Notice inform Defendants that, pursuant to 12 O.S. § 1571.1, any person who willfully and knowingly damages property in which there exists a valid right to issuance of an Order of Delivery, or on which such Order has been sought under the provisions of 12 O.S. § 1571, as amended, or who conceals it, with intent to interfere with the enforcement of the Order, or who removes it from the jurisdiction of this Court with the intention of defeating the enforcement of an Order of Delivery, or who willfully refuses to disclose its location to an officer charged with executing an Order for its delivery, or who, when in possession of such property, willfully interferes with the officer charged with executing such writ, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and in addition to such criminal penalties as are provided by law, shall be liable to Plaintiff for double the amount of damage done to the property, together with a reasonable attorney's fee to be forced by the Court; 16. That this Court enter money judgment for Plaintiff and against Stampede Lift Solutions LLC and Jonathan Allen Stamper in the amount of $54,999.99, plus Plaintiff's costs and a reasonable attorney's fee; 17. That this Court issue an order for the immediate delivery of the Collateral to Plaintiff; 18. That this Court render judgment in favor of Plaintiff against Stampede Lift Solutions LLC and Jonathan Allen Stamper for the possession of the Collateral, decreeing that Plaintiff's interests in the Collateral are senior and prior to the interests of Stampede Lift Solutions LLC, Jonathan Allen Stamper and Vintage Endeavors LLC, in the Collateral, and authorizing the foreclosure of Plaintiff's security interest in the Collateral, including the usable value of the property during the period of wrongful detention, prejudgment and post-judgment interest as allowed by law, its reasonable attorney fees and costs as allowed by law, and for any additional relief the Court deems just and proper under the circumstances. COMBS THIESSEN PLLC James Thiessen, OBA # 20354 One Leadership Square 211 N. Robinson Suite 1630 Oklahoma City, OK 73102 Phone: (405) 601-8811 Fax: (405) 708-7245 Email: [email protected] Attorney for Plaintiff VERIFICATION STATE OF OKLAHOMA ) COUNTY OF OKLAHOMA ) I, Austin Jackson, of lawful age, Manager of Jackson Freedom Farms LLC, state under penalty of perjury on this 11th day of March, 2026, under the laws of Oklahoma that the foregoing is true and correct. By: Austin Jackson, Manager For: Jackson Freedom Farms LLC Loan Agreement Parties: This agreement is made between Jackson Freedom Farms, LLC, referred to as the “Lender,” and Stampede Lift Solutions, LLC, referred to as the “Borrower.” Principal Amount: The Lender agrees to lend the Borrower the sum of $100,000 (one hundred thousand dollars). Interest: The Borrower will pay an upfront interest amount of $14,000 at the time of signing. Repayment Terms: The Borrower will make four monthly payments of $25,000 each. The first payment is due 45 days after signing this agreement, and the remaining three payments are each due every 30 days thereafter. 1st Payment: December 15th, 2025 2nd Payment: January 15th, 2025 3rd Payment: February 15th, 2026 4th Payment: March 15th, 2026 Grace period of 2 days on payment due date Renegotiation Clause: If the intended deal or business conditions underlying this loan do not proceed as anticipated, the Borrower and Lender may mutually agree to renegotiate the repayment terms. Specifically, both parties can extend the payment schedule from four monthly payments to six monthly payments of equal amounts if agreed upon in writing. Collateral: 2015 Peterbilt Crane Vin#1NPTX4TX1ED227988 will be surrendered if breach of contract also insurance will be provided upon signing Stampede Lift Solutions, LLC Also personally J. Stamper Jackson Freedom Farms Form MV-21-A Revised 01/2023 MVC Service Oklahoma PO Box 26940 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73126-0940 Lien Entry Form Debtor Names and Address (Last Name First) Name(s) Vintage Endeavores LLC Address PO BOX 722157 City, State, Zip Norman OK 73070 Secured Party Name LH0177LC7 Lienholder ID Jackson Freedom Farms Address 4701 N. Porter Ave City, State, Zip Norman, OK 73071 Assignee of Secured Party Name Lienholder ID Address City, State, Zip This Lien Entry Form Covers the Following Vehicle: Year 2014 Make PTRB Body Type CC Date of Security Agreement 10.30.2S Vehicle Identification Number (VIN/HIN) INPTX4TX1ED227988 Original Oklahoma Title Number 810014819807 Date Executed 10.30.2S EXHIBIT B Lender must type and print 3 identical copies of the Lien Entry Form. Use one Lien Entry Form for each vehicle, boat, or outboard motor. <table> <tr> <th colspan="2">FEES (VEHICLES)</th> <th colspan="2">FEES (BOATS/MOTORS)</th> <th colspan="2">LIEN ONLY FILING</th> </tr> <tr> <td>Lien Entry Fee</td><td>$10.00</td> <td>Lien Entry Fee</td><td>$10.00</td> <td>Lien Entry Fee</td><td>$10.00</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Title Fee</td><td>$11.00</td> <td>Title Fee</td><td>$2.25</td> <td>Mail Fee</td><td>$1.66</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Mail Fee</td><td>$1.66</td> <td>Mail Fee</td><td>$1.66</td> <td>Total</td><td>$11.66</td> </tr> <tr> <td>Total</td><td>$22.66</td> <td>Total</td><td>$13.91</td> <td>Total</td><td>$11.66</td> </tr> </table> Signature CERTIFICATE OF TITLE STATE OF OKLAHOMA VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 1NPTX4TX1ED227988 TITLE NO. 810016993468 DATE ISSUED 31-Oct-2025 YEAR 2014 MAKE PTRB MODEL 367 COLOR White BODY TYPE CC LO NO. M1435 APPLICATION DATE 30-Oct-2025 DATE 1st SOLD 11-Oct-2013 ODOMETER 0 TYPE OF TITLE Add Lien MAILING ADDRESS JACKSON FREEDOM FARMS 4701 N PORTER AVE NORMAN OK 73071-7124 NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE VEHICLE OWNER VINTAGE ENDEAVORS LLC PO BOX 722157 NORMAN OK 73070-8632 THIS VEHICLE IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING LIENS 10/30/2025 JACKSON FREEDOM FARMS It is hereby certified that according to the records of the Service Oklahoma, the person named hereon is the owner of the vehicle described above which is subject to a lien(s) as shown; however, the vehicle may be subject to other liens or security interests. CONTROL NO. 56102321 (This is not a title number) ASSIGNMENT OF TITLE BY REGISTERED OWNER (If Dealer, List License # Here: ____________________________ ) I/we hereby assign and warrant ownership of the vehicle described on this certificate to the following, subject only to the liens or encumbrances, if any, properly noted on this certificate. Purchaser(s) Name (Type or Print): __________________________________________________________ Purchaser(s) Complete Address: __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ Actual Purchase Price of Vehicle: ______________________________ I certify to the best of my knowledge that the ODOMETER READING reflected on the vehicle's odometer and listed below is the ACTUAL MILEAGE of the vehicle UNLESS one of the accompanying statements is checked: [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] (NO TENTHS) 1. The odometer has exceeded its mechanical limits. 2. The odometer reading is NOT the actual mileage. Warning — Odometer Discrepancy Signature of Seller(s): ______________________________________ Printed Name of Seller(s): ____________________________ Subscribed and Sworn to Before me this __________ Day of ________________, 20___ Notary Public: ____________________________________ Commission Expiration: ________________________________ Notarization required only of seller's signature(s). Affix notary seal/stamp to the right. Signature of Buyer(s): ______________________________ Printed Name of Buyer(s): ____________________________ SERVICE OKLAHOMA MVD P.O. Box 26940 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73126-0940 Lienholder(s): 10/30/2025 - JACKSON FREEDOM FARMS VINTAGE ENDEAVORS LLC PO BOX 722157 NORMAN OK 73070-8632 Date Issued: October 30, 2025 Letter ID: L2070147800 Title Receipt VIN 1NPTX4TX1ED227988 TITLE # 810016993468 VEHICLE REGISTRATION TITLE VIN: 1NPTX4TX1ED227988 Year: 2014 Make: PTRB Model: 367 Class: Special Mobilized - Truck Body Type: CC Color: White Title #: 810016993468 Title Action: Add Lien Title Type: Standard Title Title Date: 10/30/2025 Title Hold(s): Title Brand(s): Odo. Discrepancy: No Purchase Price: $40,000.00 Taxable Value: $40,000.00 Assignment Date: 5/5/2023 Due to recent legislation, all Oklahoma vehicle titles issued on or after July 1, 2025, will be held electronically.