We know rapper Lil Wayne is prone to seizures, as in collapse and near-death experience.
Now, he may be looking at a different kind of seizure.
A lawyer is gearing up to confiscate some of the entertainer�s assets in South Florida, including his prized cars and fancy waterfront home in Miami Beach.
Lil Wayne and his production company, Young Money, were socked with a $2.2 million judgment in November in California after losing a lawsuit over a contract.
Last month, the same court awarded the plaintiff�s lawyer, Miami�s David Goldstein, a whopping $1.2 million in legal fees.
In all, Weezy and Young Money owe $3.4 million � and have yet to pay up.
So, according to Miami-Dade County records, Goldstein is moving to have the Cali judgment domesticated to Florida so that he can start going after the singer�s stuff.
Lil Wayne�s $11.6 million-house in Miami Beach�s La Gorce Island
Goldstein declined comment, but a source close to the case told Gossip Extra: �They can execute the judgment whenever they want. Technically, those who lost the case need to write a check the day of the verdict.�
Goldstein is said to be eyeing the $11.6 million house that the 30-year-old singer of Lollipop owns on the exclusive La Gorce Island. He claims no homestead exemption, which can make the house a target.
The rapper also owns an impressive collection of cars, some of which are parked on La Gorce. Especially juicy for Goldstein: The little guy�s $2 million-black Bugatti Veyron.
Back in November, a jury in Los Angeles found that Lil Wayne had screwed producer Quincy Jones III out of potential profits by blocking the release of a documentary about him. Goldstein represented Jones� company, QD3 Entertainment
Lil Wayne Facing House, Car Seizures
Now, he may be looking at a different kind of seizure.
A lawyer is gearing up to confiscate some of the entertainer�s assets in South Florida, including his prized cars and fancy waterfront home in Miami Beach.
Lil Wayne and his production company, Young Money, were socked with a $2.2 million judgment in November in California after losing a lawsuit over a contract.
Last month, the same court awarded the plaintiff�s lawyer, Miami�s David Goldstein, a whopping $1.2 million in legal fees.
In all, Weezy and Young Money owe $3.4 million � and have yet to pay up.
So, according to Miami-Dade County records, Goldstein is moving to have the Cali judgment domesticated to Florida so that he can start going after the singer�s stuff.
Lil Wayne�s $11.6 million-house in Miami Beach�s La Gorce Island
Goldstein declined comment, but a source close to the case told Gossip Extra: �They can execute the judgment whenever they want. Technically, those who lost the case need to write a check the day of the verdict.�
Goldstein is said to be eyeing the $11.6 million house that the 30-year-old singer of Lollipop owns on the exclusive La Gorce Island. He claims no homestead exemption, which can make the house a target.
The rapper also owns an impressive collection of cars, some of which are parked on La Gorce. Especially juicy for Goldstein: The little guy�s $2 million-black Bugatti Veyron.
Back in November, a jury in Los Angeles found that Lil Wayne had screwed producer Quincy Jones III out of potential profits by blocking the release of a documentary about him. Goldstein represented Jones� company, QD3 Entertainment
Lil Wayne Facing House, Car Seizures
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