That’s what money does to people: It changes positive relationships into bad ones,’ McVeigh said. ‘It doesn’t always enhance a relationship, or bring out people’s better qualities. Her [Sanchez’s] life has been up-ended by this winning ticket…But I am a judge. I don’t create the law. I have to follow it,’ she said.
The judge went on to explain that ‘something in writing’ was needed. ‘Our Legislature has spoken. It specifically said, ‘For these types of arrangements, relationships, to be upheld there needs to be a writing. You cannot go forward with these types of relationships without something in writing.’
Sanchez’s attorney says that a large chunk of the lottery winnings is already gone, claiming $57 million has been sent to Quezada’s native Dominican Republic, $5 million was given away, $300,000 was spent on the home in Clifton, and $20 million can’t be located. HUH…how does $20 milly disappear…hmmm.
FYI…Powerball is played in 42 states, Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The chance of matching all five numbers and the Powerball number is about 1 in 175 million.
What do you think…is she entitled to some of the lottery money?
Tuesday, 12 November 2013
U WON’T BELIEVE WHAT A MAN DID TO HIS GIRLFRIEND AFTER WINNING $338 MILLY
Just eight months after winning a $338 million Powerball jackpot, 45 year old Pedro Quezada, is being sued by his former live-in girlfriend for a portion of the fortune. Are you surprised lol?!During a press conference last March, Quezada said he would buy his girlfriend, Ines Sanchez ‘whatever she wants’ with the money. But now his lawyer is arguing that Sanchez doesn’t deserve any of the winnings because the couple, who lived together for 10 years, was never legally married.
Sanchez’s attorneys disagree. They say Quezada purchased the winning lottery ticket with money earned by the couple. In 2006, Quezada and Sanchez jointly opened a bodega in Passaic, New Jersey, which was run by Quezada’s son Casiano. Sanchez and Quezada have a child together as well as children from previous relationships.
Last spring Quezada drew the winning ticket worth $338.3 million. It’s the fourth-largest jackpot in Powerball history. After taxes Quezada received a check for $152 million.
On Friday Superior Court Chancery Judge Margaret Mary McVeigh decided not to throw out the lawsuit, but she did deny Sanchez’s request to freeze Quezada’s lottery money until a trial and verdict determines if she is entitled to a portion of the winnings.
The judge explained that while she acknowledged the long term relationship Sanchez and Quezada shared as well as Sanchez’s contributions to the household, she legally she could not restrain Quezada’s assets.That’s what money does to people: It changes positive relationships into bad ones,’ McVeigh said. ‘It doesn’t always enhance a relationship, or bring out people’s better qualities. Her [Sanchez’s] life has been up-ended by this winning ticket…But I am a judge. I don’t create the law. I have to follow it,’ she said.
The judge went on to explain that ‘something in writing’ was needed. ‘Our Legislature has spoken. It specifically said, ‘For these types of arrangements, relationships, to be upheld there needs to be a writing. You cannot go forward with these types of relationships without something in writing.’
Sanchez’s attorney says that a large chunk of the lottery winnings is already gone, claiming $57 million has been sent to Quezada’s native Dominican Republic, $5 million was given away, $300,000 was spent on the home in Clifton, and $20 million can’t be located. HUH…how does $20 milly disappear…hmmm.
FYI…Powerball is played in 42 states, Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The chance of matching all five numbers and the Powerball number is about 1 in 175 million.
What do you think…is she entitled to some of the lottery money?
That’s what money does to people: It changes positive relationships into bad ones,’ McVeigh said. ‘It doesn’t always enhance a relationship, or bring out people’s better qualities. Her [Sanchez’s] life has been up-ended by this winning ticket…But I am a judge. I don’t create the law. I have to follow it,’ she said.
The judge went on to explain that ‘something in writing’ was needed. ‘Our Legislature has spoken. It specifically said, ‘For these types of arrangements, relationships, to be upheld there needs to be a writing. You cannot go forward with these types of relationships without something in writing.’
Sanchez’s attorney says that a large chunk of the lottery winnings is already gone, claiming $57 million has been sent to Quezada’s native Dominican Republic, $5 million was given away, $300,000 was spent on the home in Clifton, and $20 million can’t be located. HUH…how does $20 milly disappear…hmmm.
FYI…Powerball is played in 42 states, Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The chance of matching all five numbers and the Powerball number is about 1 in 175 million.
What do you think…is she entitled to some of the lottery money?
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I think he is wrong - She deserves a large portion if not half. Ten years??? It could not have all been bad - easy come, easy go... becareful, karma is real.
ReplyDeleteThat's rite karma is a bitch bcuz she did a lawsuit ofter the money won why she didn't leave it up to the man to give her something kmt
ReplyDelete