Frank and Jamie McCourt signed multiple copies (and two versions) of a marital property agreement, but the language differed in the two versions about their most valuable asset: the L.A. Dodgers. When the marriage failed, forensic experts and others got to work. Both sides adjusted their presentation protocols -- and treated the media as a de facto jury along the way.
April 01, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Lawyers often dream of their very own Perry Mason moment where, on the eve of trial, they find the “smoking gun” evidence that wins the case. Sometimes it happens in real life.
In 1977, Frank McCourt launched The McCourt Company (now The McCourt Group) to develop commercial real estate projects. After meeting as undergraduates at Georgetown University, McCourt and Jamie Luskin married in 1979, forming a personal and professional partnership that would span three decades.
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