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re: Excessive litigation costs the Louisiana economy $5.17B per year

Posted on 1/8/24 at 3:39 pm to
Posted by SlowFlowPro
Simple Solutions to Complex Probs
Member since Jan 2004
432453 posts
Posted on 1/8/24 at 3:39 pm to
Oh I know. Judge Cain did our local CLE for the 3rd year in a row and I meant to tell him it was like a 3-act play on MMA. In 2020, it was "well we just had some firm out of houston file 1700 lawsuits in a day" and in 2021 it was a summary of all the testimony they had given to him and other district courts, and this year it was about how they're having to unwind all of that.

I have no doubt there will be criminal stuff come out about that case. I read one of the attorney's motions to be re-admitted to the Western District and it was pretty crazy. I mean, even the first named partner ceased his relationship and left millions of other fees on the table to get away from Mosely.

I hate on Landry but I don't think he turned his back on that stuff. That case is just going to take some time to investigate (and the feds may be involved, usurping some jurisdiction from the LA AG)
Posted by PP7 for heisman
New Orleans
Member since Feb 2011
5884 posts
Posted on 1/8/24 at 3:43 pm to
quote:

I hate on Landry but I don't think he turned his back on that stuff. That case is just going to take some time to investigate (and the feds may be involved, usurping some jurisdiction from the LA AG)
It's possible, but stuff like this is what turns me off about Landry as it relates to the MMA stuff.
quote:

BATON ROUGE, La. — On April 5, state insurance investigators turned over their file on the largest fraud case they’d ever handled to Attorney General Jeff Landry’s office for possible criminal prosecution.

That same day, records show a leading suspect in that case, Houston attorney Zach Moseley, gave Landry’s campaign for governor the maximum donation allowed by law.

Now, five months later and less than a month before the election, Landry’s campaign has repeatedly declined to comment on whether it would return Moseley’s $5,000 contribution, sidestepping claims of cronyism leveled in TV ads, news stories and televised debates.

In a debate Friday in Lafayette, State Treasurer John Schroder, a fellow Republican challenging Landry for the Governor’s Mansion, accused Landry of “cronyism.”

“How do you take the money and then also turn around and possibly open an investigation against them?” Schroder said, referring to Moseley and his law firm, McClenny Moseley & Associates.

Landry responded by contending he’d received more than $12 million from 11,000 donors and “we have no way to screen who gives us a check or not.”

But the allegations against Moseley have been well-publicized for months, including a WWL-TV investigation in May showing how MMA improperly signed up thousands of Louisiana storm victims as clients, negotiated insurance settlements for many of them without their knowledge and kept them from collecting tens of millions of dollars for repairing their homes.
This post was edited on 1/8/24 at 3:44 pm
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