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- The Associated Press has reported that World Series of Poker main event winner Jamie Gold has agreed to settle a $12 million dispute with Los Angeles TV producer Bruce Crispin Leyser. In a joint signed statement released on Tuesday, both have agreed the matter should be resolved "without litigation."
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Feb 6, 2007 · The Associated Press has reported that World Series of Poker main event winner Jamie Gold has agreed to settle a $12 million dispute with Los Angeles TV producer Bruce Crispin Leyser. In a...
Aug 23, 2006 · After receiving an inside tip from an informant within the regional justice center in Las Vegas on Tuesday morning, August 22, a local newspaper reported that a lawsuit was on file in Clark...
Aug 28, 2006 · POSTED: 2:29 p.m. EDT, August 28, 2006. By Harriet Ryan. Court TV. Adjust font size: (Court TV) -- When he won $12 million in the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas this month, Jamie Gold, a...
Leyser sued Gold on August 22, 2006, which resulted in Chief U.S. District Court Judge Kathy Hardcastle issuing a restraining order which prevented Gold from collecting $6 million of his winnings from Rio Hotel and Casino before the first hearing of the lawsuit on December 1, 2006.
Feb 24, 2007 · Feb. 24, 2007. LAS VEGAS, Feb. 23 After resolving a lawsuit over his victory in the World Series of Poker last summer, Jamie Gold acknowledged he had some regrets about his experience at the...
Jan 27, 2021 · 6 minute read. When Jamie Gold emerged victorious in the 2006 WSOP Main Event, it was the stuff that dreams are made of. Triumphing in the biggest-ever Main Event field featuring 8,773 players ...
May 28, 2021 · Life After The Main Event for Jamie Gold. Gold’s 2006 WSOP Main Event victory was good for a $12 million payday, but the actual distribution of that eight-figure sum ended up as a complicated matter. Just weeks after the win, Gold was sued by Los Angeles television producer Bruce Crispin Leyser.
