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Good point. Sad part is she discussed it on the phone with her lawyer. Good grief... my brother is a lawyer, if he ever got a call from a client saying a man c
by IkmoIkmo 11y ago
Good point.
Sad part is she discussed it on the phone with her lawyer. Good grief... my brother is a lawyer, if he ever got a call from a client saying a man came over, bought her steak and would give her a lumpsum of money in return for her monthly payment contract, all alarm bells would go off. He wouldn't even need to see the specific contract or have to be aware his client is mentally challenged to say 'no', first and foremost, followed with 'send it over or come over so we can review the contract'.
- rgbrenner 11y agoSad part is she discussed it on the phone with her lawyer. No.. the lawyer was an "independent adviser" to her. He worked on every single one of Access 52's deals. Basically, he would call them up, ask if they understood the deal. That's it. And that really underscores how mentally incompetent she was. Some random lawyer calls her up out of the blue, and she takes his advice. More details about 2/3rds into the article (search for the guys name "Charles E. Smith" and you'll find the section about the lawyers involved.)
- IkmoIkmo 11y agoMakes a lot more sense. Thanks for replying!