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Elena Perez, Esq

Awsi Dooger said:
Perez was the weak link from the outset. But the media needed to pounce on her before she sensed how vulnerable she was, before the bar review was launched and when she was insisting, "I did nothing wrong." That was Miami's best chance for the NCAA's case to fall apart. Now they've waded through a few weeks of embarrassment, which is nothing new to them. At this point you'll get nothing but a cautionary version from Perez, if anything publicly at all. The information in the OP is from the third party review, which she had to participate in.

Julie Roe Lach is a young professional, with some larceny at heart. A couple of weeks ago I posted some old quotes from her, in which she said transparency was the goal while at the same time saying the NCAA needed to find ways to differentiate between what was legally available to them while finding ways to work around what was not legally available. That delicious quote just happened to source from late fall 2011, the same time frame as Roe Lach's decision to use and compensate Perez. Roe Lach no doubt is still widely respected and will find a willing taker. She's not going to jeopardize her career by opening her mouth against the NCAA. A few weeks ago, Perez might have blabbed simply because she didn't know any better.
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somehow MEP doesn't strike me as a person who gets wiser through experience, just sayin
 
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If they really paid into his commissary account (that's where jail inmates store their money) in order to buy food, clothes, make phone calls, etc, then they are really screwed. This guy had no money and a vendetta against the U, his lawyer (I use that term lightly) gets the NCAA to pay her (and him) and we are expected to take anything he says seriously? Come on. This whole thing is a joke. I forgot to mention that he's a convicted ponzi schemer who made a ton of money lying to people in order to steal their money. What a great witness.
 
So he has a vendetta against the players, and he and his attorney getting paid for him to talk to the NCAA. Sounds like a win-win for everyone.
 
Alexfoxlaw said:
If they really paid into his commissary account (that's where jail inmates store their money) in order to buy food, clothes, make phone calls, etc, then they are really screwed. This guy had no money and a vendetta against the U, his lawyer (I use that term lightly) gets the NCAA to pay her (and him) and we are expected to take anything he says seriously? Come on. This whole thing is a joke. I forgot to mention that he's a convicted ponzi schemer who made a ton of money lying to people in order to steal their money. What a great witness.
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Hundreds of millions of dollars in money. From sophisticated and intelligent investors.
 
How bout the University knowing that this was going on ......and they just let the NCAA hang its self...... PRICELESS
 
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Soul Cane said:
Alexfoxlaw said:
If they really paid into his commissary account (that's where jail inmates store their money) in order to buy food, clothes, make phone calls, etc, then they are really screwed. This guy had no money and a vendetta against the U, his lawyer (I use that term lightly) gets the NCAA to pay her (and him) and we are expected to take anything he says seriously? Come on. This whole thing is a joke. I forgot to mention that he's a convicted ponzi schemer who made a ton of money lying to people in order to steal their money. What a great witness.
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Actually, many were unsophisticated, but wealthy, retired public employees from the Midwest, the double dipping, school board/firemen types who retired to Florida.
Hundreds of millions of dollars in money. From sophisticated and intelligent investors.
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Actually, many were unsophisticated, but wealthy, retired public employees from the Midwest, the double dipping, school board and firemen types who retired to Florida.
 
SmokeyRone said:
Soul Cane said:
Alexfoxlaw said:
If they really paid into his commissary account (that's where jail inmates store their money) in order to buy food, clothes, make phone calls, etc, then they are really screwed. This guy had no money and a vendetta against the U, his lawyer (I use that term lightly) gets the NCAA to pay her (and him) and we are expected to take anything he says seriously? Come on. This whole thing is a joke. I forgot to mention that he's a convicted ponzi schemer who made a ton of money lying to people in order to steal their money. What a great witness.
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Actually, many were unsophisticated, but wealthy, retired public employees from the Midwest, the double dipping, school board/firemen types who retired to Florida.
Hundreds of millions of dollars in money. From sophisticated and intelligent investors.
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Actually, many were unsophisticated, but wealthy, retired public employees from the Midwest, the double dipping, school board and firemen types who retired to Florida.
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oxymoron= wealthy public employees...lol
 
texacane said:
PS question for the lawyers out there: I wonder what her malpractice insurance carrier is thinking about now?
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I'm not sure that anyone but her client(s), in this case, would be considered to be 3d party beneficiaries of her policy. The U, although harmed by some of her actions, would not be considered to be a 'victim' of her 'malpractice'. Moreover, I wouldn't think her policy covers 'intentional' type torts, even if her stupidity were to be considered to be a tort (which it is not.)
 
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****, prison is tough. I pay about $250 a month for my whole family on a max plan, and **** head needed $4,500 to talk to the NCAA.
 
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USNAVYCANE said:
Page 21:
We learned that the NCAA had expended
approximately $8,200 to fund communications with Mr. Shapiro, including transfers of
approximately $4,500 to his prison commissary account from which he pays for
communications expenses.
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I think this is even worse than the lawyer stuff and yet has went mostly unnoticed. They paid this guy off to get information which completely destroys any credibility he might have had, not that a convicted liar should have any to begin with.
 
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