Farrah Gray is known to those who work this him to be a fraud, liar, and scammer. Despite no proof of any of his success and the fact that he spends all day talking about baby mamas on Facebook (like every other successful CEO /s) he seems to actually have deluded himself into thinking he is successful.
Unfortunately for him- courts do not lie and are public record. So I have pulled court records and will summarize them below. Stories of failing to pay American Express more than $30,000 worth of credit card charges to fraud lies ahead.
Divorce
Case No. D-15-525523-Z
Granted a divorce on December 18, 2015, in Clarke County, Nevada, from ex-wife, Alicia Thibou.
Justin Tranz, Rekrap Group Inc vs Farrah Gray, Bamo Investments Inc
Case No. 01A437864
This case involves a legal dispute between Justin Tranz, representing Rekrap Group Inc., and Farrah Gray, representing Bamo Investments Inc., regarding fraud and misrepresentation. The case was filed on July 26, 2001, and has been active for several years, with multiple motions, orders, and hearings.
Throughout the case, there were several motions, including those for foreclosure and enforcement of liens, motions to dismiss, and motions for attorney fees. The case was reassigned to a different department in 2019, with no outstanding balance as of December 25, 2024.
Peculiar People Mangement LLC, Plaintiff(s) vs. Farrah Gray Foundation, Defendant(s)
This case involves a breach of contract dispute between Peculiar People Management LLC (plaintiff) and the Farrah Gray Foundation (defendant). The case was filed on November 9, 2012.
Multiple affidavits of attempted service were filed from December 2012 to February 2013, indicating attempts to serve the defendant with legal papers. On December 4, 2013, the court issued a default judgment against the Farrah Gray Foundation for $29,981.45, which was docketed on December 11, 2013.
This case was resolved with the default judgment being entered against the defendant due to failure to respond to the complaint. The total judgment amount was $29,981.45.
Peculiar People Mangement LLC, Plaintiff(s) vs. Farrah Gray, Defendant(s)
Case No. A-13-685073-C
This case involves a SECOND breach of contract dispute between Peculiar People Management LLC (plaintiff) and Farrah Gray (defendant). The case was filed on July 12, 2013. On April 25, 2014, a default judgment was issued in favor of Peculiar People Management LLC, awarding a total of $31,630.40. The case was administratively reassigned to several judges, with the latest reassignment being on January 3, 2023, to Judge Anna Albertson.
American Express National Bank, Plaintiff(s) vs. Farrah Gray, Defendant(s)
Case No. A-20-826305-C
This case involves a collection of accounts dispute between American Express National Bank (plaintiff) and Farrah Gray (defendant). The case was filed on December 14, 2020.
The plaintiff, American Express National Bank, filed a complaint against Farrah Gray for the collection of an outstanding account. On January 21, 2021, a stipulation and order for judgment was issued, and a judgment was entered in favor of American Express National Bank, with a total judgment amount of $35,451.77. The judgment was docketed on January 22, 2021.
Ampro Industries, Inc. v. Dr. Farrah Gray Pub., LLC
Case No. 2013 WL 5426257
In the case of Ampro Industries, Inc. v. Dr. Farrah Gray Publishing, LLC, several actions and claims were made against Farrah Gray and his company, Farrah Gray Publishing.
Ampro Industries, a company based in Memphis, Tennessee, filed a complaint seeking a judicial determination regarding the copyright status of Priceless Inspirations, an autobiography by Antonia Carter-Wright. The company was cross-promoting this book alongside their own hair-care products, as stipulated in their contract with Carter-Wright. However, Farrah Gray Publishing, which was listed as the publisher of Priceless Inspirations, sent a cease and desist notice to Ampro Industries, claiming that the company was infringing on their copyright of the book. They demanded compensation, citing copyright infringement without properly registering the copyright with the U.S. Copyright Office.
Despite Farrah Gray Publishing's claims, the court ultimately determined that they did not possess an enforceable copyright in the book and ruled that Ampro Industries was not infringing any copyright. This decision was based on the fact that Farrah Gray Publishing had failed to register the copyright with the U.S. Copyright Office, a requirement for enforcing such a claim. As a result, Ampro Industries was not in violation of any copyright by using the image from Priceless Inspirations for promotional purposesarrah Gray Publishing's failure to respond to the lawsuit and their default in legal proceedings led to the court granting a default judgment in favor of Ampro Industries.
Shanae HALL and Rhonda Frost v. Farrah GRAY and Dr. Farrah Gray Publishing, LLC
Case No. BC463369
In the case the plaintiffs filed a lawsuit alleging breach of contract and fraud against Farrah Gray and his company, Dr. Farrah Gray Publishing. The dispute centers on the plaintiffs' book "Why Do I Have to Think Like a Man?", which was published and sold by the defendants.
The plaintiffs claim that the defendants breached the publishing agreement by failing to properly account for sales of the book and by improperly deducting various expenses from royalties owed to the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs seek an accurate accounting of book sales and the payment of royalties.
The plaintiffs also accuse the defendants of making fraudulent misrepresentations about their ability to sell the book in multiple formats and accurately account for the sales. They also claim that the defendants promised to competently pay royalties but had no intention of fulfilling these promises. The plaintiffs allege they were induced to allow the defendants to publish their book based on these false representations and seek damages, including punitive damages, for fraud.
The plaintiffs sought $100,000 in exemplary (punitive) damages, claiming the defendants acted with fraud, malice, and oppression.
The lawsuits from Las Vegas are available for free to the public here. The others I was able to find using paid legal software but, if you're also a law student and/or lawyer, you'll have it too.
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