What happens when ambitious promises collide with the harsh reality of financial obligations?
This question is now looming over Cain Ransbottyn, founder of Kaoz Agency. A court ruling in Antwerp has ordered him to repay €1.26 million, a debt that continues to grow daily due to accumulating interest. Since October 2023, this financial burden has only increased—and time is running out.
Rather than facing his obligations, Ransbottyn has relocated to Las Vegas, seemingly in an attempt to escape his Belgian creditors. But no matter how far he runs, this debt will not disappear.
From Opportunity to Overwhelming Debt
Kaoz Agency was once presented as an extraordinary investment opportunity. A cryptocurrency trading model that promised guaranteed returns—an offer too attractive for many to ignore. Between March 2021 and September 2022, investors entrusted approximately €950,000 to Ransbottyn’s management, lured by contracts assuring not only full capital protection but also impressive monthly interest rates ranging from 2% to 6%. For some, the returns were even higher.
At its peak, Kaoz Agency operated through three distinct investment plans:
• Capital-guaranteed investments with monthly interest of 2–6%.
• Profit-sharing agreements, where returns were split 50/50.
• Third-party investment management, where Ransbottyn controlled an additional €225,000 in client funds.
By September 2022, payments to investors had grown to a structured system of €16,875 on the 1st of each month, an additional €15,000 on the 1st, and €7,500 on the 15th. A lucrative setup—until it all came crashing down.
A Court Ruling With Serious Consequences
On October 25, 2023, the Antwerp Court of First Instance issued a judgment ordering Ransbottyn to pay €1,171,000 plus interest, bringing the total to €1.26 million and rising. The ruling was made by default, as Ransbottyn failed to appear in court despite being properly notified.
This absence raises serious concerns. Investors now face uncertainty about recovering their money, while the court’s verdict has set a legal precedent that will not be easy to ignore. Even more troubling is the fact that contracts issued by Kaoz Agency included clauses attempting to prevent legal action, stating that agreements “could not be used in court.” However, the judge dismissed this as irrelevant—the commitments made to investors remain legally binding.
A Pattern of Deception?
Despite the weight of this legal ruling, Ransbottyn is already working on a new venture in AI-driven marketing, attempting to convince companies to collaborate with him. However, his financial history raises serious red flags. Businesses considering partnerships should be aware that he has already defaulted on a €1.26 million court-ordered debt and actively avoided legal accountability by relocating to the United States.
Trust is the foundation of any business relationship—yet Ransbottyn’s track record suggests otherwise. His willingness to make grand financial promises, take investor money, and then disappear when things go wrong should be a major warning sign for anyone considering working with him.
What Comes Next?
For Ransbottyn, the situation is becoming increasingly dire. With interest accumulating, the total debt is only growing. The €1.26 million ruling is enforceable, and the longer repayment is delayed, the harder it will be to resolve. While cryptocurrency assets can be difficult to track, legal mechanisms exist to pursue recovery—whether through asset seizure, international cooperation, or other legal means.
Meanwhile, investors, former business partners, and industry observers are watching closely. The question remains: Will Cain Ransbottyn take responsibility before it’s too late? Or will he let this case define his legacy?
This is more than just a financial dispute—it’s a test of integrity. The path forward is clear: settle the debt and close this chapter before it spirals further out of control.
