Tuesday, April 17, 2007
Current and Former Dallas Athletes Clash In House Disagreement
There aren't too many incidents in sports that are as entertaining or juicy as two athletes in an off-the-court/field confrontation. While this has become somewhat of a common theme in sports lately, the athlete and former athlete conflict is a less frequent, but equally enjoyable dispute. The most recent one involves former 9-team NBAer Robert Pack and current Dallas Cowboys WR Terry Glenn.
Glenn claims that he agreed to purchase Pack's home from him for $2.6 million, however Pack is now not only unwillingly to leave his home, but he claims that such an agreement never even occurred.
"Mr. Glenn, who still wants to purchase the house, said he paid a $50,000 escrow fee and that the parties had agreed to an April 4 closing date, according to Denton County court documents filed last week. Mr. Glenn’s attorneys wrote they were later notified that Mr. Pack did not believe a contract existed.
At a court hearing Monday, Mr. Glenn and his wife, Monica, sought a temporary injunction that would prevent Mr. Pack from selling the house to a third party. Mr. Pack's attorney Robert Yale said the court denied their request.
The Glenns' lawsuit against Mr. Pack for breach of contract will continue. The Glenns' attorney, Daryl K. Washington, could not be reached for comment.
Court records indicate Mr. Pack had fallen behind in mortgage payments for the house, located in the 5600 block of Masters Court in Flower Mound’s gated Tour 18 community north of Grapevine Lake. In one filing, Mr. Pack wrote he had about $300,000 in equity."
$300,000 in equity? That's it? You can only wonder how Pack managed to spend nearly all of the more than $24 million he earned throughout his NBA career.
2 Comments:
From the reading it looks pretty clear that Pack is in the wrong here... "Mr. Glenn, who still wants to purchase the house, said he paid a $50,000 escrow fee and that the parties had agreed to an April 4 closing date, according to Denton County court documents filed last week. Mr. Glenn’s attorneys wrote they were later notified that Mr. Pack did not believe a contract existed."
If the court documents were filed, how can Pack deny a contract exists?
That's a weird one... 2.6 million price would not mean a dep. of $50 g's would it?
It would have to be more like $260,000 surely?
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