Defendants-Appellants, The Enmon Irrevocable Family Trust (“the Trust”), Kickapoo Kennels, LLC (“Kickapoo”), and Kari Enmon (“Kari”), appeal the final judgment of the district court, following a bench trial, in favor of Plaintiff-Appellee Prospect Capital Corporation (“Prospect”). The judgment granted a variety of relief under the Texas Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act, Tex. Bus. & Com. C. §§ 24.001 et seq., and essentially returned the parties, to the extent possible, to the *439 position they were in before the initial fraudulent transfer by Defendant Michael Enmon.

We have reviewed the district court’s findings of fact for clear error and conclusions of law de novo. 1 We conclude that the district court did not err. Although the judgment does not specify the status of Kari’s contributions to Kickapoo and/or the Trust, including her own wages, retirement funds, and proceeds of the sale of her employee stock, counsel for the parties agreed at oral argument that Kari retains the right to challenge the turnover of any sums that are truly independent of the underlying debt to Prospect.

Accordingly, the judgment of the district court is AFFIRMED, reserving to Kari Enmon the right to challenge the turnover of any funds she contributed to Kickapoo Kennels, LLC and/or The Enmon Irrevocable Family Trust.