his personal automobile, which the Debtor used for corporate business, since 1997. The Debtor further testified that his membership at Serendipity CC was not only for his own personal purpose, but also for business purposes, such as client development. The Debtor also contends that he disclosed to the United States Trustee all checks and he accounted for all funds that were disbursed from National's DIP account.
As it relates to the disbursements from National's DIP account for his compensation as an employee of National, the Debtor testified that he remembered National submitting a Motion Requesting Compensation, but admitted he never saw an order authorizing the payment of his compensation. The Debtor further testified that he did not think anyone would object to the payments for his compensation as andispute that the funds transferred to Chase were for an automobile titled in the Debtor's individual name at the time the checks were endorsed. It is further without dispute that the funds transferred to Serendipity CC were for the Debtor's personal membership in the tennis club and *577 that the funds made payable to cash were transferred to petty cash, out of which the Debtor received compensation as an employee of National, which was not authorized. The Debtor claimed he understood National could operate business as usual under the May 7th Order; however, the Debtor knew that he could not receive any salary or compensation as an officer, director, stockholder or insider of National unless approved by this Court. It is without dispute that this Court never authorized