September 07, 2021
A Nevada federal judge has started phasing out court-ordered monitoring of assets tied to ex-race car driver and convicted fraudster Scott Tucker, five months after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down $1.3 billion in relief for his payday loan victims.
May 14, 2021
Convicted fraudster and former race car driver Scott Tucker told a Nevada federal court there's no more need for a monitor to oversee his assets after the U.S. Supreme Court reversed a $1.3 billion restitution award over a payday lending scheme because the Federal Trade Commission lacked authority to seek the penalty.
April 04, 2019
A court-appointed monitor is continuing his efforts to collect on a $1.3 billion award stemming from ex-race car driver Scott Tucker's payday lending scheme, asking a Nevada federal judge to approve a $3 million deal with a Texas-based software company that defaulted on loans from a Tucker-owned company.
June 06, 2018
A court-appointed monitor has gotten the go-ahead to sell imprisoned ex-race car driver Scott Tucker's special edition Ferrari to help satisfy the Federal Trade Commission's $1.3 billion judgment against him for running tribe-affiliated predatory lending companies.
May 02, 2018
The monitor seeking assets to satisfy the Federal Trade Commission's $1.3 billion judgment against imprisoned ex-race car driver Scott Tucker for allegedly running tribe-affiliated predatory lending companies sought the green light Wednesday to sell his special edition Ferrari.
May 03, 2017
A Nevada federal judge has clarified that a $1.3 billion judgment the Federal Trade Commission won against professional auto racer Scott Tucker for running predatory lending companies tied to Native American tribes is separate from a settlement with his late brother. (Correction: An earlier version of this article mischaracterized the nature of Judge Navarro’s April 30 order in regard to Blaine Tucker’s estate and misstated certain ruling dates. The errors have been corrected.)
February 02, 2017
A company whose assets are connected to a $1.3 billion judgment against professional race car driver and alleged payday loan mogul Scott Tucker and his companies defended itself in Nevada federal court Wednesday against a bid to hold it in contempt for trying to sell a disputed vehicle trailer.
January 27, 2017
A trailer company can't unfreeze assets it owns that are connected to a $1.3 billion judgment against race car driver and alleged payday loan mogul Scott Tucker and his companies, even though the company isn't a party to the suit, a Nevada federal judge said Thursday.
December 01, 2016
Race car driver and businessman Scott Tucker and lawyer Timothy Muir on Thursday denied new wire fraud and money laundering charges stemming from an alleged $2 billion illegal payday lending operation that prosecutors say charged rates as high as 700 percent and co-opted three Native American tribes.
October 06, 2016
The Federal Trade Commission can't designate itself a "super creditor" as it seeks to collect its $1.3 billion judgment against race car driver and alleged payday loan mogul Scott Tucker and his companies, Tucker told a Nevada federal court Thursday.