by Structured Settlement Watchdog
A Day in Court
Eight years after the high-profile lawsuit filing, numerous motions, legislative privileges, and multiple judicial recusal requests, along with delays from events like the Colonial pipeline hack, have led to five additional months of setbacks. Finally, Terrence Taylor will have at least two days in court.
The bifurcated trial began today and will see the case made and contested for where Terrence Taylor actually lived. All of the serial structured settlement transfer petitions were submitted in Portsmouth Virginia Court while Taylor alleges that he was a resident of West Virginia and that the transfer documents were signed in West Virginia and witnessed by a West Virginia notary. Lawyers Jeremiah A. Denton, III for Taylor and William M. Stanley, Jr. for 123 Lump Sum Defendants, were in the ring today.
Interpleader Motion is GRANTED in Terrence Taylor Case in Portsmouth, Trial Set for June 2023 – Structured Settlements 4Real®Blog August 25, 2022
Justice Delayed is Justice Denied | An Indictment of Virginia Structured Settlement Protections – Structured Settlements 4Real®Blog December 20, 2021
Steve Heretick Disqualified As 123 Lump Sum Lawyer in Terrence Taylor Structured Settlement Case – Structured Settlements 4Real®Blog October 6, 2021
Terrence Taylor Case Has 30 Motions Pending As Factoring Company Lawyer Exercises Legislative Privilege Again – Structured Settlements 4Real® Blog October 14, 2020
Opinion | Virginia’s weak laws allow structured settlements for pennies on the dollar – The Washington Post January 5, 2016
The flawed system that allows companies to make millions off the injured – The Washington Post December 28, 2015
Firms Help Settlement Holders Cash Out Payments Meant to Last a Lifetime – WSJ March 23, 2015