A $50-million Alberta jackpot winner is celebrating a big win in the courtroom this week.
Randall Rush has triumphed in his legal battle with entrepreneur Jeremy Crawford after investing nearly 10 per cent of his winnings into his startup company.
The former business partners reached a settlement that required Crawford to return assets to Rush worth $4.5 million, including a luxury home in Arizona and a Porsche Cayenne.
In the Arizona lawsuit, Rush accused Crawford of fraud, misrepresentation, unjust enrichment and acting “with an evil mind.”
As the court process played out, documents showed the judge threatened Crawford with a civil arrest warrant after he was found in contempt and fined for mortgaging an office building, a frozen asset in dispute.
Read more at CBC News
This article is summarized by Canadian Fraud News Inc.
Marina Burghard writes for Canadian Fraud News about fraud-related cases, whistleblower, jurisdiction, identity theft, consumer protection, etc. – essentially about scams and how to protect yourself against this kind of fraudulent criminal behavior. She holds a Master’s degree in Political Science where her interest in criminology grew. Besides fraud, Marina’s scientific interest lies in terrorism, extremism and how to deal with it as a society.
Hi Kayla!!
This is Randall Rush.
Thank you very much for your web site!!
There are two books being written on Jeremy and his wife Amy.
We have documented at least 80people he has robbed over the last 20 years. The estimated sum of his plunder is about 15 million (excluding myself!!!) in cash cars and houses. More people are coming forward. There maybe even a movie in the near future.
If you wish to have more details we can discuss in detail
Sincerely
Randall P. Rush