Jones' personal bankruptcy lawyer, Vickie Driver, suggested that the $85 million, 10-year settlement offer was too high and unrealistic for Jones to pay.
Lawyers for the families accuse Jones of failing to curb his personal spending and 'extravagant lifestyle', failing to preserve the value of his holdings, refusing to sell assets and failing to produce certain financial documents.
Sandy Hook families have offered to settle Alex Jones' $1.5 billion legal debt for at least $85 million over 10 years.
In a recent development, the families of Sandy Hook victims have proposed a settlement offer to conspiracy theorist Alex Jones. Jones, who had previously labeled the 2012 Connecticut school shooting as a hoax, has been legally bound to pay nearly $1.5 billion to the families. The families have now offered to settle this debt for a minimum of $85 million, spread over a period of 10 years. This offer was made in Jones' personal bankruptcy case in Houston.
Jones' personal bankruptcy lawyer, Vickie Driver, has suggested that the $85 million, 10-year settlement offer might be too high and unrealistic for Jones to pay. The families' lawyers have accused Jones of failing to curb his personal spending and maintaining an 'extravagant lifestyle'. They also allege that Jones has failed to preserve the value of his holdings, refused to sell assets, and failed to produce certain financial documents.
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Jones' personal bankruptcy lawyer, Vickie Driver, suggested that the $85 million, 10-year settlement offer was too high and unrealistic for Jones to pay.
Lawyers for the families accuse Jones of failing to curb his personal spending and 'extravagant lifestyle', failing to preserve the value of his holdings, refusing to sell assets and failing to produce certain financial documents.