I did a search and was surprised no one has mentioned this yet.
It's scary cause my 2nd cousin's mother might be in the same dilemma if her daughter gets divorced. She put $200,000 in to buy a house and her name isn't on the mortgage and her daughter's husband basically said she wont get anything if they sold it.
<--- the set of A Midsummer Night's Dream that I was assistant stage manager for during the 2007 season at the STNJ outdoor stage.
-Dre-
You must remember all the same that at the crux of every game is knowing when it's time to leave the table... And it's important to be artful in your exit. No turning back, you must accept the con is done... It was a ball, it was a blast. And it's a shame it couldn't last. But every chapter has to end, you must agree. ~Dirty Rotten Scoundrels~
There's a special kind of people known as show people. We live in a world full of dreams. Sometimes we're not too certain what's false and what's real. But we're seldom in doubt about what we feel. ~Curtains~
It is a far, far better thing I do, than I have ever done; it is a far, far better rest I go to, than I have ever known. ~A Tale of Two Cities ~
In an article linked on ATC, it says that William McGlynn is a "former" UPS worker, so in other words, he's basically quit his job as a UPS guy because he knew that from suing Ben, he wouldn't have to wear those little brown shorts anymore.
"He found something that he wanted, had always wanted and always would want— not to be admired, as he had feared; not to be loved, as he had made himself believe; but to be necessary to people, to be indispensable."
-F. Scott Fitzgerald's This Side of Paradise
Sorry, it just seems that wanting $10,000,000 for less that $450,000 lost is a little much. And I know the lawyer's percentage is factored in, but it still seems more then it would be if it weren't someone famous, but an everyday person.
"He found something that he wanted, had always wanted and always would want— not to be admired, as he had feared; not to be loved, as he had made himself believe; but to be necessary to people, to be indispensable."
-F. Scott Fitzgerald's This Side of Paradise
If the bitch fight is over, can anyone explain this item to me? He was engaged to Vereen's daughter, put over $200K into the relationship, ended it, and now is suing Ben for $10M because....well, that's where I get lost.
Hmm... I understand wanting the down payment money back. He should get some cut of the money made from selling the house, if he really did help buy it. But, how can he sue for money that he spent on someone??? It was his choice to buy the ring and spend money on her and her son. And if he wants the money back that he spent on her, then why doesn't he sue her? This just doesn't make sense.... $10 million?!?!