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LeSean McCoy Sued by Ex-Girlfriend Delicia Cordon - Now Making Accusations of Being Physically Abused


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When this story first broke, I thought that McCoy could have been responsible  The more this unfolds, and the way it is unfolding, the more I think it is a crock and an attempted money grab.

Edited by msw2112
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Those "aggressively, physically discipline and beat his young son" allegations are a direct attempt to get Shady in trouble with the NFL (Adrian Peterson, anyone?).  She better have EVIDENCE of these beatings or she's gonna face her own lawsuit.  Wonder what Shady's baby momma has to say about this?

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Wonder if a counter law suit is worth it.

 

His house, His property, record of trying to get her to leave peacefully, wasn’t anywhere near the crime scene, no evidence he was involved.

 

Now squatters are entitled to security systems? I’d think he’s have the right to do what he wanted as long as it didn’t cause harm to her....

 

What a joke, sue people cause you can. Proof or no proof, just sue.

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57 minutes ago, eball said:

Come on, everyone knew this was coming. Money grab. 

You are such a cynic! This was once true love. Or more likely it was lust. When your loins are on fire the thinking mechanism can get screwed up. :wub:

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McCoy's ex sues RB over home invasion, attack

Delicia Cordon, the ex-girlfriend of Buffalo Bills running back LeSean McCoy, filed a personal injury lawsuit Friday against McCoy and his former University of Pittsburgh teammate Tamarcus Porter in connection to a July 10 home invasion in which Cordon was beaten and robbed of jewelry.
 
No suspects have been named in the criminal investigation of the attack, which took place at an Atlanta-area home owned by McCoy where Cordon was living at the time. A spokesperson for the Fulton County (Ga.) district attorney's office did not immediately respond Monday to a request for comment.
 
The civil lawsuit, filed in a Fulton County court, alleges that McCoy should be held financially responsible for Cordon's injuries because he had previously changed the security codes to the home and refused to provide them to her. As such, Cordon's suit argues that McCoy "breached his duty to use ordinary care to protect Plaintiff from dangerous activities being conducted at the Residence."
 
The lawsuit does not directly accuse McCoy or Porter of conducting or ordering the attack against Cordon but argues that McCoy had "actual and constructive knowledge of criminal activity existing on the property on July 10, 2018" because Porter had previously told police he could watch a live feed of security cameras in the house.
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18 minutes ago, 26CornerBlitz said:

 

Gonna be hard to prove this.

It's a civil suit. It doesn't have to be proven.

 

Honestly, I think there is a large amount of denial on this thread. The only way this could be "all about the money," as seems to be the mantra here, is if she had set up the assault herself. That's a stretch. Sure, she's looking for a pay day. But, that's clearly not all that's at play here. This could very well be extremely damaging to Shady, regardless of his guilt, or innocence.

 

I'm sure everyone knows this, but a civil lawsuit is based on a preponderance of evidence. The allegations do not have to be proven "beyond a reasonable doubt," as they would in a criminal case. She just has to have a more convincing story than him.

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Just now, Rocky Landing said:

It's a civil suit. It doesn't have to be proven.

 

Honestly, I think there is a large amount of denial on this thread. The only way this could be "all about the money," as seems to be the mantra here, is if she had set up the assault herself. That's a stretch. Sure, she's looking for a pay day. But, that's clearly not all that's at play here. This could very well be extremely damaging to Shady, regardless of his guilt, or innocence.

 

I'm sure everyone knows this, but a civil lawsuit is based on a preponderance of evidence. The allegations do not have to be proven "beyond a reasonable doubt," as they would in a criminal case. She just has to have a more convincing story than him.

 

The standard is a preponderance of evidence in civil matters.   With no suspect apprehended, good luck proving or showing that the attacker knew McCoy that will satisfy any burden whether civil or criminal. 

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3 minutes ago, Rocky Landing said:

It's a civil suit. It doesn't have to be proven.

 

Honestly, I think there is a large amount of denial on this thread. The only way this could be "all about the money," as seems to be the mantra here, is if she had set up the assault herself. That's a stretch. Sure, she's looking for a pay day. But, that's clearly not all that's at play here. This could very well be extremely damaging to Shady, regardless of his guilt, or innocence.

 

I'm sure everyone knows this, but a civil lawsuit is based on a preponderance of evidence. The allegations do not have to be proven "beyond a reasonable doubt," as they would in a criminal case. She just has to have a more convincing story than him.

 

So you contradicted your self. It doesnt have to be proven like you said. Or it does have to be proven like you later say??  

 

 

If I am shady I am immediately filing a counter slander suit. 

 

Edited by MAJBobby
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1 minute ago, MAJBobby said:

 

So you contradicted your self. It doesnt have to be proven like you said. Or it does have to be proven like you later say??  

 

 

I think you may be misreading my post. The allegations do not have to be proven "beyond a reasonable doubt," as they would in a criminal case. She just has to have a more convincing story than him.

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Just now, Rocky Landing said:

I think you may be misreading my post. The allegations do not have to be proven "beyond a reasonable doubt," as they would in a criminal case. She just has to have a more convincing story than him.

 

So how does that happen with no suspect identified?

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4 minutes ago, Rocky Landing said:

I think you may be misreading my post. The allegations do not have to be proven "beyond a reasonable doubt," as they would in a criminal case. She just has to have a more convincing story than him.

 

They have to be proven. Preponderance of Evidence is still a very legal standard of proof. But ABSOLUTELY still has to be proven

 

the standard of proof in most civil cases in which the party bearing the burden of proof must present evidence which is more credible and convincing than that presented by the other party or which shows that the fact to be proven is more probable than not;

 

 the evidence meeting this standardplaintiffs must show by a preponderance of the evidence that defendant's negligence proximately caused the injuries

Edited by MAJBobby
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1 minute ago, MAJBobby said:

 

They have to be proven. Preponderance of Evidence is still a very legal standard of proof. But ABSOLUTELY still has to be proven

A preponderance of evidence equates to "more likely than not." If the jury believes that she is 51% likely to be telling the truth, that is a preponderance of evidence.

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Just now, Rocky Landing said:

A preponderance of evidence equates to "more likely than not." If the jury believes that she is 51% likely to be telling the truth, that is a preponderance of evidence.

 

She has no evidence. That is the point. Merely stating that the attacker said he knew McCoy is not evidence. 

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Just now, Rocky Landing said:

A preponderance of evidence equates to "more likely than not." If the jury believes that she is 51% likely to be telling the truth, that is a preponderance of evidence.

 

So again HAS To prove it right???  Just a lower standard of proof. 

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4 minutes ago, 26CornerBlitz said:

 

So how does that happen with no suspect identified?

I think that there is probably enough here (all hearsay, and circumstantial, of course) for a good legal team to put together a decent case. I suppose it would hinge on the testimony of the witnesses. She wasn't home alone, right?

 

If Shady is smart, he'll settle out of court, if he can.

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2 minutes ago, MAJBobby said:

 

So again HAS To prove it right???  Just a lower standard of proof. 

We're just into semantics here, at this point. But, I wouldn't say that if something is 51% likely to be true that it has been "proven." Would you?

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1 minute ago, Rocky Landing said:

We're just into semantics here, at this point. But, I wouldn't say that if something is 51% likely to be true that it has been "proven." Would you?

 

By this specific burden of proof. Yep it has been proven. 

Edited by MAJBobby
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Just now, Rocky Landing said:

I think that there is probably enough here (all hearsay, and circumstantial, of course) for a good legal team to put together a decent case. I suppose it would hinge on the testimony of the witnesses. She wasn't home alone, right?

 

If Shady is smart, he'll settle out of court, if he can.

 

Nope! So she and her cousin corroborate the "story" of what the attacker said?  Not evidentiary enough to pass the preponderance burden of proof.  Won't fly in a court of law. 

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