He disappeared in April 2009 and his body was found buried under a concrete slab in Moore's backyard in January 2010. He had been shot twice in the chest.This story is a good lesson in why you should not post lottery winners names to the public. It's hard enough trying to not blow the money yourself let alone have preditors after you too.In December, a jury found Moore guilty of first-degree murder in Shakespeare's death. BARTOW | The estate of Lakeland lottery winner Abraham Shakespeare is suing a bank, contending it failed to protect his fortune from the woman who murdered him. Thank God that that evil woman won't get it!keno historic = -2291 ; 2015= -603; 2016= -424; 2017 =-427; 2018= -223 TOT = -3968Hopefully now his soul can rest in peace. Shakespeare bought the house in 2007 after he won $17 million in the Florida lottery. A judge has ordered that an expensive home and other assets be returned to the estate of slain Lakeland, Florida, lottery winner Abraham Shakespeare and stripped from the … The Estate of Abraham Shakespeare has sued Bank of America for $1,095,108.98. (Hillsborough County Court records) She was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison.Lakeland lawyer Stephen Martin has been working to reclaim Shakespeare's assets on behalf of the man's two sons. Check for help content on the page that's giving you trouble.Shakespeare paid about $1 million for the Lakeland house when he bought it in 2007.Shakespeare won a $17 million lump-sum lottery payment in 2006. Its a beautiful home.Stephen Martin, a Lakeland lawyer representing the estate, has been seeking assets on behalf of Shakespeare's two sons.Shakespeare disappeared in April 2009.
Police said he had been shot twice in the head.Prosecutors contended during Moore's trial that she killed him after gaining control of his wealth, including his house.
The complaint alleges that BOA negligently enabled his murderer to steal that sum from Shakespeare, from an account held by a company called Abraham Shakespeare, LLC.
The judge ordered that the property, and other assets, be returned to Shakespear's estate. Shakespeare bought the house in 2007 after he won $17 million in the Florida lottery. He said he expects to sell the house.The judge ordered that the property, and other assets, be returned to Shakespear's estate.
, and then put a slab of concrete over her.
Shar Krasniqi signed a quitclaim deed that gives the two-story house at 5802 U.S. 60 E., where Abraham Shakespeare's body was found, over to Shakespeare's estate. enjoy ya money bitch.During the trial, prosecutors argued Moore killed Shakespeare after she took control of his remaining wealth, including his Lakeland home.All I ask is the chance to prove that money can't make me happy. He spent, lent or gave away much of his fortune.Martin said the Red Hawk Bend Drive home is expected to be sold, and efforts will be made to collect on the mortgages.Also, now this big house has a negative experience stigma, and a broken front wrought iron gate, that only the most skillful of REALTOR will be able to present the value of.In addition, the judge ordered that some mortgages also be transferred back to Shakespeare's estate.A judge has ordered that an expensive home and other assets be returned to the estate of slain Lakeland, Florida, lottery winner Abraham Shakespeare and stripped from the woman convicted of killing him.or in a hole in the ground with 1 million dollars.
His body was found Jan. 28, 2010, buried underneath a concrete slab behind a Plant City home that Moore had purchased.
The funds originally deposited into the account are alleged to have come from a check payable to Abraham Shakespeare, personally. The lawsuit claims Bank of … She was sentenced to life imprisonment.bury her with him but alive, then justice is done.He received a copy of the judge's decision on Wednesday.In a six-page order, Circuit Judge J. Dale Durrance wrote that there was no evidence Dorice "DeeDee" Moore ever paid Shakespeare for his home on Red Hawk Bend Drive in Lakeland.Well, probably not, if Abraham is aware that TODAY, due to the huge downturn in Florida real estate values [again!]
this house he bought for $1M will only appraise for 1/2 of what he paid for it at it's peak value then! We try to include instructions on each page.