Grigg testimony in Loomis Fargo case details coercion
Grigg testified she was heavily medicated on Aug 23 2000 when she wrote a statement for Loomis Fargo insurance investigators under pressure from authorities. She said threats to take her grandchildren and prison time coerced her into truthfully responding, though she claimed confusion from medication and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grigg
Smith
Loomis Fargo
FBI
Jury hears expletive video in Calloway Loomis Fargo case
A federal jury of seven women and five men watched a two hour video in which Jody Calloway denied involvement in the Loomis Fargo theft. He accused his sister Amy Grigg Grant of setting him up and questioned her cooperation with authorities while denying charges. Grant invited him to a Colorado hotel room for recording and pressured him to admit theft. The defense noted the explicit language and jurors were advised to overlook it. The case traces back to a Lincolnton storage unit and questions about funds used for a home, boat, and cars bought after the 1997 move from Charlotte to Littleton Colorado. Prosecutors allege Loomis Fargo money funded the purchases. defense says savings and legitimate loans. Further testimony expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grigg
Amy Grant
Grant
Loomis Fargo
Steven Chambers
Chambers
Charlotte
Richard Voorhees
Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals
Voorhees
Nathan
Amy
Chuck
Jody Calloway
Calloway
Amy Grigg Grant
Colorado
Lincolnton
Kathy Jane Grigg
Calloways
Littleton
Colo
Nancy Moore
Stolen Item Probe Quizzed by Chambers Contact Details Noted
Morgan questioned at a storage unit about a theft. Chambers replied I knew it was stolen. Nancy Moore was offered for contact about the money matter. Chambers added I don’t know the culprit. Call 704 869 1829 for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Chambers
Nancy Moore
Earnhardt Crash Spurs NASCAR Safety Push and Debate
The investigation into Dale Earnhardt’s fatal wreck cites a left lap belt failure and head impact as key factors. Officials discuss helmet and restraint fixes, including new black box data recorders, with mixed opinions on mandatory head and neck restraints.
NASCAR review of Earnhardt crash leads to safety actions
The Associated Press details NASCAR six month study into the Daytona 500 crash killing Dale Earnhardt. It outlines causes including a broken belt and wall impact at 157 to 160 mph, and cites plans for safety planes, car design models, improved restraints, a Conover research center, and a full time medical liaison in 2002 while noting no mandate for head and neck restraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nascar
Dale Earnhardt
Ken Schrader
Earnhardt
Conover
N.C
Canover
Dean Sicking
University of Nebraska
Sicking
Raddin
San Antonio
Sterling Marlin
Rusty Wallace
Marlin
Earn
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North Carolina Forestry Association
Nick G. Giannaras
Giannaras Chiropractic Center
E. Garrison
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Zion Baptist Church
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