Plaintiff-Sheilah Mclaughlin, Esq. Defendants-Pro Se
STATE OF MAINE SUPERIOR COURT CUMBERLAND, ss CIVIL ACTION DOCKET NOS. CV-14-356,490
JONA THAN TUCKER,
Plaintiff v. AMENDED JUDGMENT
CRYSTAL WILLIAMS and ERIC NICHOLS, STATE OF MAINE Cummirf:;tnd.ss.Clerk'~ Qfflce Defendants JAN 12 2017 Background RECEIVED Plaintiff filed two separate complaints against both defendants on August 6, 2014 and
November 24, 2014. Plaintiff alleges three causes of action against both defendants: breach of
contract, count I; unjust enrichment, count II; and punitive· damages, count III. An answer, filed
in CV -14-356 on May 29, 2014, has not been considered by the court because it was not signed
by a person who is a party or who is licensed to practice law in Maine. Defendant Williams was
defaulted on September 10, 2015. Plaintiff's complaints were consolidated on July 14, 2016.
Jury-waived trial on plaintiff's complaints was held on November 21, 2016. Notice of
trial dated November 2, 2016 was sent to the parties. Plaintiff appeared with counsel.
Defendants did not appear.
Findings of Fact
In March 2013, plaintiff negotiated with defendant Williams to buy from her a 6.6 acre
parcel of land for $15,000.00, including a $10,000.00 down payment and $5,000.00 paid over
time. Plaintiff visited the parcel with defendant Williams, who was very clear about the
boundaries of the parcel. Defendant Williams represented the "land is free and clear of any and
all liens. There are No secrets or hidden surprises." (Pl.'s Exs. 1·, 6-7.) --
On April 9, 2013, plaintiff withdrew $10,000.00 from his account. Within a few days
after that date, he paid the down payment to defendant Williams with a cashier's check for
$9,900.00 and cash of $100.00 at defendant Williams's request. (Pl.'s Exs. 2, 4.) She did not
want IRS scrutiny. (Pl.' s Exs. 1, 3, 10 .) Plaintiff had never purchased land previously.
Defendant Williams did not own the parcel when she accepted plaintiff's down payment.
She and Sherman Thomason had conveyed the parcel to defendant Nichols on March 18, 2013.
(Pl.'s Ex. lA; Pl.'s Ex. 1, 8.) Their remaining land was conveyed to others on March 15 and 18,
2013. (Pl.'s Exs. 6, 8.) On April 8, 2013, defendant Williams informed plaintiff that defendant
Nichols "just bought six acres from me but after telling him of you and your needs he agreed to
sell it to you and work out something else with me ... We 'walked there yesterday .. it is so
beautiful and QUIET. There will be NO issues. Warranty deed assures that it is free and clear."
(Pl.'s Ex. 1 8.)
Plaintiff and defendant Nichols went to the Registry of Deeds and learned that an IRS
lien for $28,000.00 or $29,000.00 was on the parcel. A day or two later, plaintiff and defendant
Nichols entered a purchase and sale agreement for the parcel; the agreement is dated April 12,
2013. (Pl.'s Ex. 3.) The parties discussed waiting for 90 days to determine whether the lien
could be lifted. (Pl.'s Exs. 1, 12.) The contingency of conveying a different parcel to plaintiff is
an impossibility. Defendant Nichols informed plaintiff that no other land could be substituted
because it is owned by Luke Thomason and Tanya Farrington-Thomason. (Pl.'s Exs. 1 13; 6; 8;
see Pl.'s Ex. 1 12.)
Defendant Williams' s conciliatory approach to plaintiff changed after he discovered the
facts. (Pl.'s Exs. 1, 12-13.) She eventually threatened p_Iaintiff and alleged he was harassing her
and stalking her daughter-in-law. In an unsigned email dated July 3, 2013 sent from defendant
2 ,
Nichols's email account but, the court reasonably infers, written by defendant Williams, she
threatened a restraining order against plaintiff and mandated that the matter henceforth was
between plaintiff and defendant Nichols solely. (Pl.' s Exs. 1-B, 4.)
On July 10, 2013, defendant Nichols advised plaintiff that "the lien is a drag" and
"Sometimes things just go wrong." (Pl.'s Ex. 1-C.) On July 25, 2013, defendant Nichols
informed plaintiff that defendants had split up,1 defendant Nichols was leaving, and he could not
take care of the issue until spring. (Pl.'s Ex. 1-D.) That was plaintiff's last contact with
defendants.
The IRS lien on the parcel has not been satisfied. Plaintiff's $10,000.00 down payment
has never been returned to him. No deed conveying the parcel to plaintiff has been executed.
Conclusions of Law
Count I: Breach of Contract
"A contract exists if the parties mutually assent to be bound by all its material terms, the
assent is either expressly or impliedly manifested in the contract, and the contract is sufficiently
definite to enable the court to ascertain its exact meaning and fix exactly the legal liabilities of
each party." Sullivan v. Porter, 2004 ME 134, i 13, 861 A.2d 625. In order to prevail on his
breach of contract claim, plaintiff must prove by a preponderance of the evidence "(1) breach of
a material contract term; (2) causation; and (3) damages." Me. Energy Recovery Co . v. United
Steel Structures, Inc ., 1999 ME 31, i 7, 724 A.2d 1248 .
Plaintiff and defendant Williams agreed that she would sell and he would buy for
$15 ,000.00 a specific parcel of land. Instead, she conveyed the parcel to defendant Nichols but
accepted plaintiff's down payment of $10,000.00 and has not returned it. Plaintiff's part
I In 2013, defendant Williams was married to Mr. Thomason but had a relationship with defendant Nichols.
3 performance removes any issue with regard to compliance with the statute of frauds. See Landry
v. Landry, 641 A.2d 182, 183 (Me. 1994); Restatement (Second) of Contracts§ 129 (1981).
Plaintiff and defendant Nichols entered a purchase and sale agreement for the purchase of
the same parcel. (Pl.'s Ex. 3.) The lien has_not been lifted, no other property has been deeded to
plaintiff, and the deposit has not been returned.
Plaintiff has proved that both defendants breached their contracts with plaintiff and their
breaches proximately caused damages of $10,000.00 to him.
Count II: Unjust Enrichment
Because plaintiff has proved both defendants breached their contracts with plaintiff, his
claim of unjust enrichment is precluded. See Forrest Assocs. v. Passamaquoddy Tribe, 2000 ME
195, , 14, 760 A .2d 1041 (plaintiff must prove that he conferred a benefit on the defendant, that
defendant had appreciation or knowledge of the benefit, and that acceptance or retention of the
benefit would be inequitable under the circumstances); In re Wage Payment Litig. v. Wal-Mart
Stores, Inc ., 2000 ME 162, ,, 19-20, 759 A.2d 217 (contract of employment precluded unjust
enrichment claim).
Count lII: Punitive Damages
To prevail on his request for punitive damages, plaintiff must prove by clear and
convincing evidence that defendants' deliberate conduct was based on express or implied malice .
Express malice is shown "where the defendant's tortious conduct is motivated by ill will toward
the plaintiff" or "where deliberate conduct by the defendant, although motivated by something
other than ill will toward any particular party, is so outrageous that malice toward a person
injured as a result of that conduct can be implied." Tuttle v.
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Plaintiff-Sheilah Mclaughlin, Esq. Defendants-Pro Se
STATE OF MAINE SUPERIOR COURT CUMBERLAND, ss CIVIL ACTION DOCKET NOS. CV-14-356,490
JONA THAN TUCKER,
Plaintiff v. AMENDED JUDGMENT
CRYSTAL WILLIAMS and ERIC NICHOLS, STATE OF MAINE Cummirf:;tnd.ss.Clerk'~ Qfflce Defendants JAN 12 2017 Background RECEIVED Plaintiff filed two separate complaints against both defendants on August 6, 2014 and
November 24, 2014. Plaintiff alleges three causes of action against both defendants: breach of
contract, count I; unjust enrichment, count II; and punitive· damages, count III. An answer, filed
in CV -14-356 on May 29, 2014, has not been considered by the court because it was not signed
by a person who is a party or who is licensed to practice law in Maine. Defendant Williams was
defaulted on September 10, 2015. Plaintiff's complaints were consolidated on July 14, 2016.
Jury-waived trial on plaintiff's complaints was held on November 21, 2016. Notice of
trial dated November 2, 2016 was sent to the parties. Plaintiff appeared with counsel.
Defendants did not appear.
Findings of Fact
In March 2013, plaintiff negotiated with defendant Williams to buy from her a 6.6 acre
parcel of land for $15,000.00, including a $10,000.00 down payment and $5,000.00 paid over
time. Plaintiff visited the parcel with defendant Williams, who was very clear about the
boundaries of the parcel. Defendant Williams represented the "land is free and clear of any and
all liens. There are No secrets or hidden surprises." (Pl.'s Exs. 1·, 6-7.) --
On April 9, 2013, plaintiff withdrew $10,000.00 from his account. Within a few days
after that date, he paid the down payment to defendant Williams with a cashier's check for
$9,900.00 and cash of $100.00 at defendant Williams's request. (Pl.'s Exs. 2, 4.) She did not
want IRS scrutiny. (Pl.' s Exs. 1, 3, 10 .) Plaintiff had never purchased land previously.
Defendant Williams did not own the parcel when she accepted plaintiff's down payment.
She and Sherman Thomason had conveyed the parcel to defendant Nichols on March 18, 2013.
(Pl.'s Ex. lA; Pl.'s Ex. 1, 8.) Their remaining land was conveyed to others on March 15 and 18,
2013. (Pl.'s Exs. 6, 8.) On April 8, 2013, defendant Williams informed plaintiff that defendant
Nichols "just bought six acres from me but after telling him of you and your needs he agreed to
sell it to you and work out something else with me ... We 'walked there yesterday .. it is so
beautiful and QUIET. There will be NO issues. Warranty deed assures that it is free and clear."
(Pl.'s Ex. 1 8.)
Plaintiff and defendant Nichols went to the Registry of Deeds and learned that an IRS
lien for $28,000.00 or $29,000.00 was on the parcel. A day or two later, plaintiff and defendant
Nichols entered a purchase and sale agreement for the parcel; the agreement is dated April 12,
2013. (Pl.'s Ex. 3.) The parties discussed waiting for 90 days to determine whether the lien
could be lifted. (Pl.'s Exs. 1, 12.) The contingency of conveying a different parcel to plaintiff is
an impossibility. Defendant Nichols informed plaintiff that no other land could be substituted
because it is owned by Luke Thomason and Tanya Farrington-Thomason. (Pl.'s Exs. 1 13; 6; 8;
see Pl.'s Ex. 1 12.)
Defendant Williams' s conciliatory approach to plaintiff changed after he discovered the
facts. (Pl.'s Exs. 1, 12-13.) She eventually threatened p_Iaintiff and alleged he was harassing her
and stalking her daughter-in-law. In an unsigned email dated July 3, 2013 sent from defendant
2 ,
Nichols's email account but, the court reasonably infers, written by defendant Williams, she
threatened a restraining order against plaintiff and mandated that the matter henceforth was
between plaintiff and defendant Nichols solely. (Pl.' s Exs. 1-B, 4.)
On July 10, 2013, defendant Nichols advised plaintiff that "the lien is a drag" and
"Sometimes things just go wrong." (Pl.'s Ex. 1-C.) On July 25, 2013, defendant Nichols
informed plaintiff that defendants had split up,1 defendant Nichols was leaving, and he could not
take care of the issue until spring. (Pl.'s Ex. 1-D.) That was plaintiff's last contact with
defendants.
The IRS lien on the parcel has not been satisfied. Plaintiff's $10,000.00 down payment
has never been returned to him. No deed conveying the parcel to plaintiff has been executed.
Conclusions of Law
Count I: Breach of Contract
"A contract exists if the parties mutually assent to be bound by all its material terms, the
assent is either expressly or impliedly manifested in the contract, and the contract is sufficiently
definite to enable the court to ascertain its exact meaning and fix exactly the legal liabilities of
each party." Sullivan v. Porter, 2004 ME 134, i 13, 861 A.2d 625. In order to prevail on his
breach of contract claim, plaintiff must prove by a preponderance of the evidence "(1) breach of
a material contract term; (2) causation; and (3) damages." Me. Energy Recovery Co . v. United
Steel Structures, Inc ., 1999 ME 31, i 7, 724 A.2d 1248 .
Plaintiff and defendant Williams agreed that she would sell and he would buy for
$15 ,000.00 a specific parcel of land. Instead, she conveyed the parcel to defendant Nichols but
accepted plaintiff's down payment of $10,000.00 and has not returned it. Plaintiff's part
I In 2013, defendant Williams was married to Mr. Thomason but had a relationship with defendant Nichols.
3 performance removes any issue with regard to compliance with the statute of frauds. See Landry
v. Landry, 641 A.2d 182, 183 (Me. 1994); Restatement (Second) of Contracts§ 129 (1981).
Plaintiff and defendant Nichols entered a purchase and sale agreement for the purchase of
the same parcel. (Pl.'s Ex. 3.) The lien has_not been lifted, no other property has been deeded to
plaintiff, and the deposit has not been returned.
Plaintiff has proved that both defendants breached their contracts with plaintiff and their
breaches proximately caused damages of $10,000.00 to him.
Count II: Unjust Enrichment
Because plaintiff has proved both defendants breached their contracts with plaintiff, his
claim of unjust enrichment is precluded. See Forrest Assocs. v. Passamaquoddy Tribe, 2000 ME
195, , 14, 760 A .2d 1041 (plaintiff must prove that he conferred a benefit on the defendant, that
defendant had appreciation or knowledge of the benefit, and that acceptance or retention of the
benefit would be inequitable under the circumstances); In re Wage Payment Litig. v. Wal-Mart
Stores, Inc ., 2000 ME 162, ,, 19-20, 759 A.2d 217 (contract of employment precluded unjust
enrichment claim).
Count lII: Punitive Damages
To prevail on his request for punitive damages, plaintiff must prove by clear and
convincing evidence that defendants' deliberate conduct was based on express or implied malice .
Express malice is shown "where the defendant's tortious conduct is motivated by ill will toward
the plaintiff" or "where deliberate conduct by the defendant, although motivated by something
other than ill will toward any particular party, is so outrageous that malice toward a person
injured as a result of that conduct can be implied." Tuttle v. Raymond, 494 A.2d 1353, 1361
(Me. 1985).
4 Defendant Williams was defaulted. Accordingly, "the allegations in the plaintiff's
complaint are deemed to be true and become findings of fact ." McAl ister v. Slos berg, 658 A .2d
658 , 660 (Me . 1995); (Pl.'s Comp!. Count III,~~ 2-3.)
Defendant Nichols was not defaulted. Plaintiff has failed to prove malice on the part of
defendant Nichols. On this record, the evidence is unclear, and certainly does not rise to the level
of clear and convincing evidence, that defendant Nichols cooperated deliberately in defendant
Williams' s scheme.
Specific Perfo rmance/Fraudulent Transfe r
Plaintiff pleaded three counts in his complaints. During his testimony, he discussed other
possible remedies, including specific performance and violation of the Uniform Fraudulent
Transfer Act. 14 M.R.S. ~ 3571 et seq. Defendant Williams's other interests in property were
previously conveyed. (Pl. ' s Exs. 6, 8.) This record reflects little information concerning those
transactions or the grantees of the property. The parcel conveyed by defendant Williams to
defendant Nichols is encumbered by an IRS lien in the amount of at least $28,000.00. The record
reflects little information concerning the transfer of that parcel between defendants. See
Coleman v. Dunton, 99 Me. 121, 124, 58 A . 430, 431 (1904).
The entry is
Judgment is entered in favor of Plaintiff, Jonathan Tucker, and against Defendant Crystal Williams and Defendant Eric Nichols, jointl y and severally, on Count I of Plaintiff's Complaints in the amount of $10,000.00 plus prejudgment interest at the rate of 3.13%, post-judgment interest at the rate of 6.87%, plus costs.
Judgment is entered in favor of Defendant Crystal Williams and Defendant Eric Nichols and against Plaintiff Jonathan Tucker on Count II of Plaintiff's Complaints.
Judgment is entered in favor of Plaintiff Jonathan Tucker and against Defendant Crystal Williams on Count III of Plaintiff' s
5 L •
Complaints in the amount of $20,000.00 plus prejudgment interest at the rate of 3.13%, post-judgment interest at the rate of 6.87%, plus costs.
Judgment is entered in favor of Defendant Eric Nichols and against Plaintiff Jonathan Tucker on Count III of Plaintiff's Complaints.
Date: January 11, 2017 ancy Mills Justice, Superior Court
6 STATE OF MAINE SUPERIOR COURT CUMBERLAND, ss CNILACTION DOCKET NOS. CV-l 4-y-490
JONATHAN TUCKER,
Plaintiff , v. JUDGMENT
CRYSTAL WILLIAMS and STATE OF MAINE ERIC NICHOLS, Cumberland, ss, Clerk's Office
Defendants JAN 10 20~7
Background RECE-IVED Plaintiff filed two separate complaints against both defendants on August 6, 2014 and
November 24, 2014. Plaintiff alleges three causes of action against both defendants: breach of
contract, count I; unjust enrichment, count II; and punitive damages, count III. An answer, filed
in CV-14-356 on May 29 , 2014, has not been considered by the court because it was not signed
by a person who is a party or who is licensed to practice law in Maine. Defendant Williams was
defaulted on September 10, 2015. Plaintiff's complaints were consolidated on July 14, 2016.
Jury-waived trial on plaintiff's complaints was held on November 21, 2016. Notice of
trial dated November 2, 2016 was sent to the parties . Plaintiff appeared with counsel.
In March 2013, plaintiff negotiated with defendant Williams to buy from her a 6.6 acre
parcel of land for $15,000.00, including a $10,000.00 down payment and $5,000.00 paid over
time. Plaintiff visited the parcel with defendant Williams, who was very clear about the
boundaries of the parcel. Defendant Williams represented the "land is free and clear of any and
all liens. There are No secrets or hidden surprises." (Pl.'s Exs. 1, 6-7 .) · On April 9, 2013, plaintiff withdrew $10,000.00 from his account. Within a few days
after that date, he paid the down payment to defendant Williams with a cashier's check for
$9,900.00 and cash of $100.00 at defendant Williams's request. (Pl.'s Exs. 2, 4.) She did not
want IRS scrutiny. (Pl.' s Exs. 1, 3, 10 .) Plaintiff had never purchased land previously.
Defendant Williams did not own the parcel when she accepted plaintiff's down payment.
She and Sherman Thomason had conveyed the parcel to defendant Nichols on March 18, 2013.
(Pl.'s Ex. IA; Pl.'s Ex. 1, 8.) Their remaining land was conveyed to others on March 15 and 18,
2013. (Pl.'s Exs. 6, 8.) On April 8, 2013, defendant Williams informed plaintiff that defendant
Nichols "just bought six acres from me but after telling him of you and your needs he agreed to
sell it to you and work out something else with me ... We walked there yesterday .. it is so
beautiful and QUIET. There will be NO issues. Warranty deed assures that it is free and clear."
(Pl.'s Ex. 1 8 .)
Plaintiff and defendant Nichols went to the Registry of Deeds and learn~d that an IRS
lien for $28 ,000 .00 or $29 ,000 .00 was on the parcel, A day or two later, plaintiff and defendant
Nichols entered a purchase and sale agreement for the parcel; the agreement is dated April 12,
2013. (Pl.'s Ex. 3.) The parties discussed waiting for 90 days to determine whether the lien
could be lifted. (Pl.'s Exs. 1, 12.) The contingency of conveying a different parcel to plaintiff is
an impossibility. Defendant Nichols informed plaintiff that no other land could be substituted
because it is owned by Luke Thomason and Tanya Farrington-Thomason. (Pl.'s Exs. 1 13; 6; 8;
Defendant Williams's conciliatory approach to plaintiff changed after he discovered the
facts. (Pl.'s Exs. 1, 12-13 .) She eventually threatened plaintiff and alleged he was harassing her
and stalking her daughter-in-law. In an unsigned email dated July 3, 2013 sent from defendant
2 Nichols's email account but, the court reasonably infers, written by defendant Williams, she
threatened a restraining order against plaintiff and mandated that the matter henceforth was
between plaintiff and defendant Nichols solely. (Pl.'s Exs. 1-B, 4.)
On July 10, 2013, defendant Nichols advised plaintiff that "the lien is a drag" and
"Sometimes things just go wrong." (Pl.'s Ex. 1-C.) On July 25, 2013, defendant Nichols
informed plaintiff that defendants had split up,1 defendant Nichols was leaving, and he could not
take care of the issue until spring. (Pl.'s Ex. 1-D.) That was plaintiff's last contact with
The IRS lien on the parcel has not been satisfied. Plaintiff's $10,000.00 down payment
has never been returned to him. No deed conveying the parcel to plaintiff has been executed.
"A contract exists if the parties mutually assent to be bound by all its material terms, the
assent is either expressly or impliedly manifested in the contract, and the contract is sufficiently
definite to enable the court to ascertain its exact meaning and fix exactly the legal liabilities of
each party." Sullivan v. Porter, 2004 ME 134, ! 13, 861 A.2d 625. In order to prevail on his
breach of contract claim, plaintiff must prove by a preponderance of the evidence "(l) breach of
a material contract term; (2) causation; and (3) damages." Me. Energy Recovery Co. v. United
Steel Structures, Inc., 1999 ME 31, ! 7, 724 A.2d 1248.
Plaintiff and defendant Williams agreed that she would sell and he would buy for
$15 ,000.00 a specific parcel of land. Instead, she conveyed the parcel to defendant Nichols but
accepted plaintiff's down payment of $10,000.00 and has not returned it. Plaintiff's part
1 In 2013, defendant Williams was married to Mr. Thomason but had a relationship with defendant Nichols .
3 performance removes any issue with regard to compliance with the statute of frauds. See Landry
v. Landry, 641 A.2d 182, 183 (Me. 1994); Restatement (Second) of Contracts§ 129 (1981).
Plaintiff and defendant Nichols entered a purchase and sale agreement for the purchase of
the same parcel. (Pl.'s Ex. 3.) The lien has not been lifted, no other property has been deeded to
Plaintiff has proved that both defendants breached their contracts with plaintiff and their
Because plaintiff has proved both defendants breached their contracts with plaintiff, his
claim of unjust enrichment is precluded. See Forrest Assocs. v. Passamaquoddy Tribe, 2000 ME
195, ~ 14, 760 A .2d 1041 (plaintiff must prove that he conferred a benefit on the defendant, that
defendant had appreciation or knowledge of the benefit, and that acceptance or retention of the
benefit would be inequitable under the circumstances); ln re Wage Payment Litig. v. Wal-Mart
Stores. Inc., 2000 ME 162, ~, 19-20, 759 A.2d 217 (contract of employment precluded unjust
Count III: Punitive Damages
To prevail on his request for punitive damages, plaintiff must prove by clear and
convincing evidence that defendants' deliberate conduct was based on express or implied malice.
Express malice is shown "where the defendant's tortious conduct is motivated by ill will toward
the plaintiff' or "where deliberate conduct by the defendant, although motivated by something
other than ill will toward any particular party, is so outrageous that malice toward a person
injured as a result of that conduct can be implied." Tuttle v. Raymond, 494 A.2d 1353, 1361
4 Defendant Williams was defaulted. Accordingly, "the allegations in the plaintiff's
complaint are deemed to be true and become findings of fact." McAlister v. Slosberg, 658 A.2d
658, 660 (Me. 1995); (Pl.'s Compl. Count III,!! 2-3.)
Defendant Nichols was not defaulted. Plaintiff has failed to prove malice on the part of
defendant Nichols. On this record, the evidence is unclear, and certainly does not rise to the level
of clear and convincing evidence, that defendant Nichols cooperated deliberately in defendant
Williams's scheme.
Specific Performance/Fraudulent Transfer
Plaintiff pleaded three counts in his complaints. During his testimony, he discussed other
possible remedies, including specific performance and violation of the Uniform Fraudulent
Transfer Act. 14 M.R.S. ! 3571 et~- Defendant Williams's other interests in property were
previously conveyed. (Pl.'s Exs. 6, 8.) This record reflects little information concerning those
transactions or the grantees of the property. The parcel conveyed by defendant Williams to
defendant Nichols is encumbered by an IRS lien in the amount of at least $28,000.QO. The record
reflects little information concerning the transfer of that parcel between defendants. See
Coleman v. Dunton, 99 Me. 121, 124, 58 A. 430, 431 (1904).
Judgment is entered in favor of Plaintiff, Jonathan Tucker, and against Defendant Crystal Williams and Defendant Eric Nichols, jointly and severally, on Count I of Plaintiff's Complaints in the amount of $10,000.00 plus prejudgment interest at the rate of 8.00%, post-judgment interest at the rate of 6.87%, plus costs.
Judgment is entered in favor of Defendant Crystal Williams and Defendant Eric Nichols and against Plaintiff Jonathan Tucker on Count II of Plaintiff's Complaints.
Judgment is entered in favor of Plaintiff Jonathan Tucker and against Defendant Crystal Williams on Count III of Plaintiff's
5 Complaints in the amount of $20,000.00 plus prejudgment interest at the rate of 8.00%, post-judgment interest at the rate of 6.87%, plus costs.
Judgment is entered in favor of Defendant Eric Nichols and against Plaintiff Jonathan Tucker on Count III of Plaintiff's Complaints .
Date: January 10, 2017 ancy Mills Justice, Superior Court