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Speaker 1: To purchase a device. Call us today eight oh one

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four hundred and five to three one eight. That's eight

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oh one four hundred five three one eight, or visit

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us at Authorprosivutah dot com.

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Speaker 2: All rahs.

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Speaker 3: Each time to check in with Preston and Garrett. Handy

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of Handy and Handy for sports court. Handy and Handy

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are your accident and personal injury attorneys ready to assist

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with any related questions you may have. Pleasit them online

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at Handylawutah dot com. Big Firm Experience, Small firm Attention.

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Speaker 2: Welcome back Cougar Sports one of three nine ninety eight

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point three ESPN The Fan. I've been prittle broadcasting from

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our Bantererwill Studios bandwil dot com. Get on a free

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Q and A, no obligation, doing best Q and A

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with our tax more Wealth Advisors certify financial planners. Nobody

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does it better than Bandard Wealth at He's top for

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a little sports court. That's right, ladies and gentlemen, We're

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gonna get into a little sports court here on your

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Utah ESPN Radio network. I love talking sports. I love

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talking law with the best in the business, the most

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trusted injury attorneys Preston and Garrett Handy. We're going to

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welcome them in here momentarily. It's time to play a

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little judge and jury. What's the verdict on the biggest

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headlines in sports and law. We're going to get a

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Parker Kingston update and much more here on your Utah

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ESPN Radio network. Each week, we're really breaking down the

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real life legal drama that intersects with your favorite athletes, teams, leagues, etc.

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And I know, chaos, sideline, scandal's core and battles, you

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name it, we delve into it with Garrett and Preston

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Handy on the line. Gentlemen, how you guys doing? You

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guys ready for the little sports court?

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Speaker 4: Been doing well, let's get into some sports court.

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Speaker 2: We're ready.

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Speaker 4: It's tough.

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Speaker 2: Boom, shock a lock. All right, Well, let's get into it.

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The latest on the Parker Kingston case. What do we have, gentlemen,

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what's the recent report coming out of the courts.

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Speaker 4: Well, I hadn't heard this, so you guys turned us

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onto this.

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Speaker 2: You know.

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Speaker 4: The the procedural part is it says that attorney has

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withdrawn headline thought, oh yeah, he's lost his attorney. But

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it says that his main attorney, Cara toung Gero, is

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gessing what happened is maybe she had some associate attorneys

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or someone that she was with and they've decide to

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get out of the case for one reason or another,

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and the judge's granted that. So she his main lawyer, says,

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he is still represented by her. So that's the good

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part of his The thing that caught my attention here,

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and this kind of gets away from it. But one

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thing that a lot of people when this was filed

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and he was charged, there was all these of her

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side of the story, and you know, we got word

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that he said this was a consensual Well, well, it

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looks like a court filing and it's a quote and

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it's essentially you can read it and it basically says,

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it's a quote his words, I didn't take advantage. This

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is to her. I didn't take it. I think it

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was in casual. You said, yes, I thought it was consensual.

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I would never have done that. I'm just paraphrasing. He says,

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I'm sorry you took it the wrong way. I never

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would have done this. I regret it. I'm really sorry,

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you know. So that's going to be his defense. But

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my question is is that something that the court that

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his pleadings that and Garrett can offer his opinion that

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they submitted, you know, based on what he's telling his

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lawyers that I wanted to submit it, or is that

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from an actual communication between them, because that will be

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pretty key to his defense, you know, if there's a

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text or an email or something you know, online between them,

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where because all we've ever heard is what she said,

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you know, and then just that he's claiming this was consensual,

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but nothing in detail like this.

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Speaker 5: Did you see that, Garrett? Yeah, no, I'm with you

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on that, but I'm yeah, not totally sure. We haven't

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seen the whole story on what she's saying or he's saying.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's interesting. My initial thought too, guys, I thought

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it was a little bit click baitish with the law

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layers were drawing from Parkingston casey as hearing is postponed

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and then and then they clarify Kingston is still represented

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by defense attorney Kara to Tangaro, I was, uh, I

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was a little bit taken back by the title and

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the titling of this particular piece, and it sounds like

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you guys initially interpreted the same.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't know what people think when they see

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that kind of headline. If they think, oh, well, they're

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they're withdrawing because they think, you know, Parker's guilty and

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they don't want to defend him, right, I mean, and

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I think that's maybe what you're alluding to, Ben is clickbaity,

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and it's is the wrong assumption. You know, I think,

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let's not read too much into this. He's got counsel.

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Speaker 2: So yeah, he's got counsel, no doubt about it. Well,

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you know, we we I'm sure we're going to get

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more details. It's a there's I guess a delay in

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the hearing. It'll be moved to April twenty third, it

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looks like and I don't know what the proceedings will

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be at that point, but what would be the next

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steps in that hearing? What will we find out in

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that hearing? Would you guys surmise just one of the.

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Speaker 4: Things leading up to trial, the judge likes to check

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in with the parties. Maybe someone has filed the motion

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that they want in front of the court. You know,

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she might have filed the motion for more evidence or

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you know, their position, or she might have filed the

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motion to have the charges dismissed. We don't know that

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this or it might just be a regularly scheduled check

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in with the attorneys as they kind of push this

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towards trial.

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Speaker 2: Do we get a sense of whether or not this

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is going to go to trial or not. The probability

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of this going to trial.

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Speaker 5: Well, I guess I'll make my prediction here. I'm going

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to say, no, I don't think we'll see this thing

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go to trial. Uh.

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Speaker 4: My prediction is if the prosecution stands firm on their

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position and they feel like they have a defense, it

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will go to trial. If he's got a very strong

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defense that this was consensial, and if it's a he said,

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she said, and if there's not anything else out there,

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that's kind of the smoking gun, because the minute he

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agrees to a plea, a lot comes with that. It

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might be a reduced please, well, it might be a

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very he would never Probably part of plea bargaining is bargaining.

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It's negotiation, and typically don't agree to the most significant

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highest charge. It's reduced to something below that, and you know,

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and the penalties reduced that type of thing. So, but

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then again, this is always going to be attached that

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he entered a plea and people entered the police into

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please for all different kinds of reasons they do, you know,

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because of risk and things like that. So it's all

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going to be based on what the evidence the prosecution

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really has.

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Speaker 5: There are just one last thing better though, I mean,

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these are hard cases. These are hard cases for the

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prosecution to prove, right. I mean, there is such a

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he said, she said component to these kinds of cases.

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So it's a big burden.

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Speaker 2: But anyway, so to take the jury out of out

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of the county in which this occurred, correct, what are

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the what's the process of choosing a jury to oversee

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this this this trial if it does go to trial.

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Speaker 5: Well, there's a there's a whole selection process, right, And

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obviously a story like this that is is so high profile,

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with a defendantness so high profile, they'll want to be

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really careful on how they pick this jury right to

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avoid bias. But you know, each side has some challenges

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where they can have jurors removed for a different reason,

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and the judge in Utah is going to be involved

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in that process and helping to select the jury typically

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and the lawyers are able to ask some questions of

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these jurors. And so because the idea is right, I mean,

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we've got to have a he's entitled to a fair

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and impartial jury to hear the case. And and so

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there's some work that has to be done to get

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to that point.

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Speaker 2: Gentlemen, let's uh, let's pivot here. NFL gender bias law lawsuit.

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It looks like there's a female ref that is suing.

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What's the latest on this particular situation.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, we've got Robin Di Lorenzo, who is one of

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the first female NFL refs. After climbing the ranks in

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high school. In college, she hit the highest of her

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profession and was a ref in the NFL well the

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end of twenty twenty five seasons. She was let go

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fired by the NFL and they claim it was for

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documented under performance. Now she has filed a lawsuit against

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the NFL, a civil rights law suit. She's claiming gender discrimination.

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She cites a number of instances where she says there

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was harassment and hostility towards her because of her gender.

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She talks about specifics like she got her uniform and

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it was a man sized uniform. She was told to

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wear her ponytail out so people would know in the

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public that they had a female ref out there. She

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was subject to profanity hostility that other refs weren't. She

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was made to go to training. These are all her allegations,

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claims that she was made to go to training that

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the male refs were not, she had to train with

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college and high school refs. And so now she's coming

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after the NFL and says part of it. Losso says, hey, NFL,

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instead of supporting one of the only women on its staff,

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the NFL exposed her to unchecked harassment, denied her the

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resources given to men, manipulate her training and grading opportunities

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which goes to the performance, and ultimately ended her career

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based on tainted evaluations. So one thing I haven't seen

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is this is a wrongful termination, But with those words there,

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it seems like it probably is, and she's seeking damages,

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and her damage will essentially be, Hey, I reached the

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highest level of our profession. Probably didn't get paid what

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everyone did based on tenure, but I reached the highest level,

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and now I don't have that job anymore, and it

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was the job I wanted, and I can quantify it.

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Then now I don't have it, and this is what

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you owe me. But again she's got to prove her case.

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And the NFL has come out and said, wait a minute,

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we pride ourselves on being fair. This was solely based

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on performance, and we'll defend this vigorously. That's what you

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always hear, will defend this vigorously.

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Speaker 2: The vigorous defense is always the biggest defense, always the

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best offense. Let's move on to the Major League Baseball.

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Former Major League Baseball Commission Peter Uperol's daughter is telling

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the court that a trustee misused millions of dollars. When

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you say millions of dollars, a lot of ears are

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going to perk up, a lot of eyebrows are going

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to perk up.

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Speaker 3: Yeah.

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Speaker 5: What it means is this family, Peter and his wife,

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they have a very large trust. And when you have

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a trust that big and not much money involved, you

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typically do have a professional trustee involved. And this is

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a person who owes a fiduciary duty to Peter and

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his wife, who brought to manage the money for them.

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And so what the allegation is is that as this

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man and his wife, theater who is a former MLB commissioner.

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Why we're talking about on sports court. He was headed

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up the LA Olympics, so a real prominent figure in

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across sports, but especially in baseball. But as he's aged, right,

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and there's some decline happening and some dementia and some

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difficulty in making certain decisions, especially complex financial decisions. And

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so his daughter is intervening and saying, hey, I mean

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more or less that this trustee is taking advantage of

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his parents where they're not really able to make these decisions.

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He's doing things that are benefiting him personally as the

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trustee and not them, and so wants to have him removed.

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So I mean, I think it's probably going to be

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a pretty contentious thing. I mean, those are serious allegations

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against the trustee, especially one who is an attorney and

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has these duties to his client.

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Speaker 2: The trust you know what I mean, Like everybody wants

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to be a trust fund baby, but no one, no

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one really, you know, I don't know, I don't know

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how many trust fund babies end up being okay in

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all things right, it feels like there's always entitlement with

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the trust fund stuff. Uh, there's a there's a negative

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and a positive connotation for that. I know everyone kind

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of looks for it, but I don't know if it's

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always a benefit long term for you. Uh, let's get

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into this. How about Phillies Alex Bomb suing his parents

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for mismanagement of the finances.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, Alex Baum, third Basement for the Phillies All Star

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third Baseman, He is suing his parents for mismanagement. He

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states that reports that mom and dad used a series

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of limited liability companies to funnel money out of his

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personal accounts, which then they converted to their own use. Specifically,

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he claims that they set up some LLCs and took

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ten percent ownership of it. They claimed that they needed

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to do that so they could perform their responsibilities and

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be authorized to do this, but that it was actually

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his money. Well, this all kind of came out recently

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when Alec went to mom and dad and said, hey,

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I want access to my accounts. I want to look

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at him and they said no, And he said I

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want the passwords and they wouldn't give it to him.

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That's red flag number one. And then he goes back

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and guess what mom and dad have done. They've lawyered up,

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They've gone and got a lawyer. And this is before

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he ever even sued them. Geez, thanks Mom and Dad.

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And so now he wants to know what's going on.

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You know, whenever you want to see the books and

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someone won't let you see the books, that's a problem.

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And he claims that he three million dollars has been misappropriated,

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and he's going after mom and dad. Thanksgiving dinner is

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not going to be a good time next year.

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Speaker 2: Goodness graces, you feel like, you know, you get your

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mom and dad involved to help manage your finance, because

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those are the people that you can trust. But not

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so fast. I mean, what do you do you know,

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who do you turn to to help man money?

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Speaker 4: They're you turned into someone independent that has piduciary duties, Yeah,

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because you know they have piduciations and they're part of

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an organization, and suing them is going to be, you know,

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easier to collect from him. You know, I don't know.

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I think sometimes moms parents, and we've seen this happen

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with a lot of athletes. They you know, they've dedicated

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themselves to their kids reaching high levels, and I think

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sometimes they think when their kids reach that high level,

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it's like it's cashcow time, you know, and it's just uh,

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you know, the land of milk and honey, and we

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got you there, we supported you, we sacrificed for you,

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and so now it's time. So you know, this one

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is not above board though. They're doing some things that

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are behind the scenes and a little bit concealed scandalous

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leg Well, I.

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Speaker 2: Mean, if you're not willing to give like passwords and

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stuff like that, I felt that interesting. But yeah, it

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is what it is. Uh, march maddness ten years in

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one lawsuit later. How about the villain Villanova's Chris Jenkins

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calling his icon bitter Sweet? What's the ladies here?

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Speaker 5: Yeah, And we we've actually seen a lot of these

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types of lawsuits over the past couple of years, right,

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former college athletes who did not get a chance to

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cash in on the current nil world that we live in,

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and so they've tried to bring lawsuits to capitalize on that.

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And this one in particular, we thought we'd bring up.

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We've all been watching, you know, the highlight from from

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last weekend of Yukon Braylan Mullins right making that incredible

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three pointer at the buzzer, and that is encapsulates, right,

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March Madness. And one of the other most famous shots

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here we're talking about is this Chris Jenkins from Villanova.

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They beat Carolina ten years ago for the championship and

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he made the buzzer beater three pointer, right, And I

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just was going to read his quote, a quote that

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he had made recently where he said, I've never been

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compensated in any way for making that shot. It seems

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like everybody has benefited from the shot except the guy

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who made it. And part of that is, you know,

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he's saying, hey, it raised the profile of the university.

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They you know, probably built a new you know, facilities

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and donations and things like that that that come with this. Right.

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I mean, he's a legend at Villanova and in college basketball.

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I mean, he's got that. But he's saying that hasn't

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translated into money and they've profited off it, but he

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has not. So anyway, long story short, he did bring

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that case and and it was dismissed, but it was

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dismissed on the grounds that he brought the case too

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late and that it's passed the statute limitations.

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Speaker 2: So anyway, what is the statute of limitations? Then what

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is the ruling on that.

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Speaker 5: Well, I don't know what it is in Pennsylvania, which

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I don't know if that's where the venue is where

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this was brought. I mean, the the n C double

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A was a and I believe all these conferences were

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defendants in this case. I mean, but I mean it certainly.

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I don't know what it is. But less than ten

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years ago when he made the shot, you know, we

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did see. We've talked about the I think the nineteen

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eighty three NC State Wolfpack team, a lot of them,

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including thorough Bailey, you know, had brought a case like

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this and I can't remember what happened to that. Maybe

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Preston Nose. But yeah, these are old claims.

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Speaker 2: Old the Statute of limitations. Got to get after it

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right quick or else the Statute of Limitations comes quickly.

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Let's finish off a little Tiger Woods update. Was arrested

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on duy jailed, crashed his car, rolled it over. It

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sounds like he's entering rehab as well. Give us the

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latest on Tiger Woods.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, if you haven't heard this, you've been

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living under a rock. Just briefly, Tiger Woods driving last week.

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I think Jupiter Island Florida. He hit the back of

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a trailer, rolled his suv. Cop show up. They checked,

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he's acting not right, so they run a number of

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field sobriety tests. They claim that he was stumbling around

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and his eyes were glazed over, his pupils were dilated.

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They concluded that based on this, he was impaired, and

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he was arrested and taken. He was in and they

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did a blood alcohol test and it was zero point zero,

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and they asked for a urine test and he refused it.

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So he was charged with a separate crime in Florida.

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That is a separate climb when they're requesting a lawful

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test and you refuse it. So not only does he

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have a DUI charge, he has a refusal to submit

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to a test, which interesting. I looked at this up.

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This is a recent Florida case and it says that

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based on oh, I might have lost oh. Here it is.

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It says under the revised law, drivers who refuse a

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breath or urine tests face a second degree misdemeanor charge.

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He's been charged with that and automatic like one year

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driver's life suspension. Automatic sounds like that's not negotiable, which

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everyone thinks that's probably a good thing for him not

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to be driving anymore and up to sixty days in jail. Well,

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he has entered in appearance with a lawyer at the arraignment.

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The lawyer entered a Tiger didn't show up, you can

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do that. He entered a plea of not guilty and

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requested a jury trial in his defense. And as part

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of it, I think it's a good thing. The judge

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agreed that Tiger could enter rehab and it's been reported

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that he's going to do that outside the country. You know,

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with all the eyes on Tiger, that's a good thing.

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You know, Tiger being one of the most influential sport

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figures in history, you know, and eyes on him. Everyone's

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hoping that he just gets things right.

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Speaker 2: Well, you hate having to see stars going to rehab, right,

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but Puka Nakua has entered rehab after being in the limelight,

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the negative limelight multiple times over the last I don't know,

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few months, and so, you know, I know he's been

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accused in civil court of maybe even some sort of

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you know, I can't remember what the accusation was, but

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biting someone. But anyway, latest on Pooka, what do you

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have for us there.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, it is the biting case. I mean, it's pretty

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crazy that that's the allegation, but you know, that's what

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it is. We talked about that the other day. But

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I you know, I think the update here is that he's,

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you know, very publicly is doing this, is going into rehab,

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and his attorney came out with a statement that I

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thought was pretty transparent, talking about some of his off

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the field struggles and that he's trying to get things

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right in his life, which kudos to him and hope

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he succeeds. But the comment that he made is he says, hey, look,

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don't jump to conclusions here. This is not because of

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this civil case. These are these things are not related.

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He was planning on doing this anyway, but this is

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just a timing thing, and so don't conflate these two issues. Obviously,

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is going to continue to fight the civil case, and

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I'm sure that's something we'll be talking about with you

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guys in the future.

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Speaker 2: Gentlemen, always appreciate your time in a little sports court segment.

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That's the judge and juries, I guess, the the ultimate

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verdict of this particular case, this sports score case. We

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appreciate you hopping on. You guys do more than just

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00:21:24,599 --> 00:21:26,759
the sports court though. You guys do more than break

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00:21:26,759 --> 00:21:29,200
this stuff down. You guys are the most trusted injury attorneys.

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00:21:29,240 --> 00:21:31,440
Tell us about how we can get in contact with

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00:21:31,480 --> 00:21:32,759
you if we've been injured.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, Ben, thanks for that. We love coming out here

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00:21:35,880 --> 00:21:39,000
with you and talking about these interesting legal issues in

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the world of sports, some of them local which really

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catch our attention. But as you mentioned, we're a personal

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00:21:44,720 --> 00:21:47,960
injury law firm, been doing this a long time. We

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feel like we're really good at our jobs and give

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our clients real personal attention. We'd love to help anyone

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out there with their personal injury case. If you haven't,

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or you know someone that does, please give us a

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cality zero one two six four six, six seven seven.

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Jump on our website. You can learn all about us,

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look at what our clients say about us, look at

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our reviews. That's how people hire us. Handy Law Utah

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dot com.

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Speaker 2: Handy Lautah dot com eight one two sixty four six

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Trusted by utaff families now for over forty five years. Gentlemen,

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we appreciate you. Thanks so much for joining us.

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Speaker 4: Thanks big, Thanks Ben.

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Speaker 2: Always a pleasure. Guys. That's our segment. We're sticking to

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it and we'll go to break. Coming up next, A

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little cougar Beat brought to you by