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Cowboys' Glenn sues former Mavericks guard Pack 1:09 PM CDT
01:09 PM CDT on Monday, April 16, 2007
By JAY PARSONS / The Dallas Morning News
jparsons@***BANNED-URL***
Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Terry Glenn has sued Robert Pack, alleging the former Dallas Mavericks guard refused to leave a Flower Mound mansion that Mr. Glenn agreed to purchase for $2.6 million.
Mr. Glenn, who still wants to purchase the house, said he paid a $50,000 escrow fee and that the parties had agreed to an April 4 closing date, according to Denton County court documents filed last week. Mr. Glenn’s attorneys wrote they were later notified that Mr. Pack did not believe a contract existed.
At a court hearing Monday, Mr. Glenn and his wife, Monica, sought a temporary injunction that would prevent Mr. Pack from selling the house to a third party. Mr. Pack's attorney Robert Yale said the court denied their request.
The Glenns' lawsuit against Mr. Pack for breach of contract will continue. The Glenns' attorney, Daryl K. Washington, could not be reached for comment.
Court records indicate Mr. Pack had fallen behind in mortgage payments for the house, located in the 5600 block of Masters Court in Flower Mound’s gated Tour 18 community north of Grapevine Lake. In one filing, Mr. Pack wrote he had about $300,000 in equity.
In December, a Denton County court issued a restraining order preventing CitiMortgage Inc. from foreclosing on the house. Mr. Yale said an agreement was reached between CitiMortgage Inc. and Mr. Pack and will prevent the foreclosure. Mr. Yale said CitiMortage will get paid in full.
According to online records with the Denton Central Appraisal District, the 9,300-square-foot home was built in 2000. It has seven bedrooms, eight-and-a-half baths and four fireplaces.
Mr. Pack played professional basketball from 1991 to 2004. He spent four seasons with the Dallas Mavericks beginning in 1996.
Mr. Glenn has played wide receiver in the National Football League since 1996, including the past four seasons with the Dallas Cowboys.
Staff writer Marissa Alanis contributed to this report.
LINK
01:09 PM CDT on Monday, April 16, 2007
By JAY PARSONS / The Dallas Morning News
jparsons@***BANNED-URL***
Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Terry Glenn has sued Robert Pack, alleging the former Dallas Mavericks guard refused to leave a Flower Mound mansion that Mr. Glenn agreed to purchase for $2.6 million.
Mr. Glenn, who still wants to purchase the house, said he paid a $50,000 escrow fee and that the parties had agreed to an April 4 closing date, according to Denton County court documents filed last week. Mr. Glenn’s attorneys wrote they were later notified that Mr. Pack did not believe a contract existed.
At a court hearing Monday, Mr. Glenn and his wife, Monica, sought a temporary injunction that would prevent Mr. Pack from selling the house to a third party. Mr. Pack's attorney Robert Yale said the court denied their request.
The Glenns' lawsuit against Mr. Pack for breach of contract will continue. The Glenns' attorney, Daryl K. Washington, could not be reached for comment.
Court records indicate Mr. Pack had fallen behind in mortgage payments for the house, located in the 5600 block of Masters Court in Flower Mound’s gated Tour 18 community north of Grapevine Lake. In one filing, Mr. Pack wrote he had about $300,000 in equity.
In December, a Denton County court issued a restraining order preventing CitiMortgage Inc. from foreclosing on the house. Mr. Yale said an agreement was reached between CitiMortgage Inc. and Mr. Pack and will prevent the foreclosure. Mr. Yale said CitiMortage will get paid in full.
According to online records with the Denton Central Appraisal District, the 9,300-square-foot home was built in 2000. It has seven bedrooms, eight-and-a-half baths and four fireplaces.
Mr. Pack played professional basketball from 1991 to 2004. He spent four seasons with the Dallas Mavericks beginning in 1996.
Mr. Glenn has played wide receiver in the National Football League since 1996, including the past four seasons with the Dallas Cowboys.
Staff writer Marissa Alanis contributed to this report.
LINK
