50 Cent Owes $855,091 to Mother of Child He Sired: G Units’s Bankruptcy Attorney Says, “oy, Vey!”

According to the August 4, 2015 Wall Street Journal Article, Mr. Jackson owes domestic support obligations, in this instance, Child Support, to a former romantic attachment, named Daphne Narvaez. The child of Mr. Jackson and Ms. Narvaez is named Sire.  Sire was born in September of 2012. Numerous articles suggested that 50 Cent did not originally acknowledge his parentage of Sire.  Although the child’s birth certificate named the child, “Sire Jackson”, 50 Cent did not sign the birth certificate.  However, subsequent postings of photographs of Read More +

50 Cent Battles in Bankruptcy Court to Save His Connecticut Mention: Former Home of Iron Mike Tyson is Subject in 50 Cent’s Bankruptcy Filing

In 2003, 50 Cent purchased his home at 50 Poplar Hill Drive, in Connecticut, for $4.1 million dollars.  The Seller was former boxer Mike Tyson. The home has 21 bedrooms and 25 bathrooms.  It features a screening room, dance club or disco, casino, an indoor pool, gymnasium, and a basketball court.  The house spans 51,657 square feet. After purchasing the Poplar Hill property, 50 Cent invested an additional $6-10 million dollars into the property. According to an October 7, 2015 Article in Realtor.com, the property Read More +

Former Paramour of Rick Ross Damaged By Rapper 50 Cent’s Publication of Sex Tape: the Misadvantures of Pimpin’ Curly

The feud began, allegedly in 2009, when Rick Ross criticized Fifty Cent on a rap song “Mafia Music”, in retaliation for when Fifty Cent gave him a dirty look at the BET Awards, of which they were both in attendance.  Fifty Cents according to the same Article in the Daily Mirror, claims he did not remember seeing Rick Ross at the BET Awards event. Fifty Cents responded with his own rap song, entitled “Officer Rickey”, his own slur against Mr. Ross, who was a former Read More +

Message From A Bankruptcy Attorney in Clearwater, Florida

THE SUPREME COURT DECISION IN BANK OF AMERICA V CAULKETT FURTHER ILLUSTRATES ITS LAWLESSNESS PART ONE Jay Weller is a Bankruptcy Attorney with Offices in Clearwater, Port Richey, and Lakeland, Florida. In Caulkett, the Debtor filed Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. The Debtor in Bankruptcy owned a Home with a First and Second Mortgage. The Fair Market Value of the Home was less than the Balance of the First Mortgage. The Second Mortgage, in terms of Bankruptcy, is Wholly Unsecured. Section 506(d) of the Bankruptcy Code provides, Read More +

Introduction to Weller Legal Group

Jay Weller has been a practicing Clearwater Bankruptcy Attorney since 1993. Weller Legal Group has represented over 40,000 Clients in Bankruptcy Proceedings and other Debt Related Matters, since its founding in 1993. The Bankruptcy Attorneys, Paralegals and Staff, at our Clearwater Law Office, are dedicated almost exclusively to representing our Clients in the many facets of Bankruptcy Proceedings. The Bankruptcy Attorneys at Weller Legal Group are consistently the highest rated in the Tampa Bay area. If you are need of advice or representation in Bankruptcy, Read More +

Introduction to Mr Jay Weller, Bankruptcy Attorney

My name is Jay Weller and I an Attorney who has represented many thousands of Clients in Bankruptcy Proceedings, since 1993. Myself and my Law Office has filed over 40,000 Bankruptcies and has represented many thousands more Clients through our numerous Non Bankruptcy Programs or Bankruptcy Alternatives. Please examine our website at www.jayweller.com. The website contains information on virtually any subject of Bankruptcy Law and Procedure, with over 100 Videos discussing common questions and issues in Bankruptcy, along with a few hundred pages of information Read More +

is the Florida Prepaid College Fund and Similar Programs Exempt or Protected From Creditors and the Bankruptcy Trustee Under Florida Law?

Florida Statute Section 222.22 provides:   Moneys paid into or out of, the assets of, and the income of any validly existing qualified tuition program authorized by s. 529 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, including but not limited to, the Florida Prepaid College Trust Fund advance payment contracts under s. 1009.98 and Florida Prepaid College Trust Fund participation agreements under s. 1009.981, are not liable to attachment, levy, garnishment, or legal process in the state in favor of any creditor of Read More +

If A Court Finds That A Debtor Committed A Fraudulent Conversion of Assets, Then What Can A Creditor Do?

Florida Statute Section 222.30 provides that in an action for relief against a fraudulent asset conversion, a creditor may obtain: Avoidance of the fraudulent asset conversion to the extent necessary to satisfy the creditor’s claim. An attachment or other provisional remedy against the asset converted in accordance with applicable law. Subject to the applicable principles of equity and in accordance with applicable rules of civil procedure: An injunction against further conversion by the debtor of the asset or of other property. Any other relief the Read More +

What is A Fraudulent Asset Conversion in the State of Florida?

Florida Statute Section 222.30 states:   As used in this section, conversion means every mode, direct or indirect, absolute or conditional, of changing or disposing of an asset, such that the products or proceeds of the asset become immune or exempt by law from claims of creditors of the debtor and the products or proceeds of the asset remain property of the debtor. The definitions of chapter 726 apply to this section unless the application of a definition would be unreasonable. Any conversion by a Read More +

in the State of Florida There is No Exemption for Fraudulent Transfers

While the State of Florida has Laws that create Exemptions that protect a Debtor against garnishment, seizure or attachment of certain property owned by the Debtor, Section 222.29 of the Florida Statutes provides that there is no Exemption for Fraudulent Transfers.   Florida Statute Section 222.29 provides:   An exemption from attachment, garnishment, or legal process provided by this chapter is not effective if it results from a fraudulent transfer or conveyance as provided in chapter 726.