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Crazy Civil Court

Crazy Civil Court

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Real lawsuits. Real drama. Zero legal advice. Every episode, your hosts Sarah and Nicole dig into actual civil court filings from Oklahoma and beyond — the kind of cases that make you say "wait, someone actually sued over THAT?" From scratch-off mailer scams to plumbers stealing client lists, we cover the full spectrum of human pettiness, greed, and occasional genuine injustice. All cases are sourced directly from public court records. We're entertainers, not lawyers — nothing you hear here is legal advice, and we wouldn't have it any other way. New cases drop daily. Follow us wherever you get your podcasts. © 2026 FT LLC | crazycivilcourt.com© 2026 FT LLC Politique et gouvernement
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  • Your CPA of 25 Years Just Gave Away 159 Grand
    Mar 17 2026
    A Tulsa yoga studio owner trusted her accountant with everything — her books, her bank accounts, her money — for twenty-five years. Then one day in January 2026, one hundred and fifty-nine thousand dollars vanished into a Chase account she had never heard of, authorized by a man she trusted completely, based on an email she never sent. Salt Yoga LLC and Teresa Gawey are now suing their longtime CPA Steve McCurley and his firm Gordon and McCurley in Tulsa County District Court, alleging professional malpractice, negligence, and unjust enrichment. The red flags were everywhere. The phone call never happened. And the accountant's explanation? Quote: I was confused. This episode is for entertainment purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
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    10 min
  • Billed to Death
    Mar 13 2026
    A billboard company is suing a truck stop for eight thousand three hundred thirty-four dollars over unpaid ads. The case, filed in Beckham County District Court, Oklahoma, alleges breach of contract. The defendant, Truck Stop 40, LLC, had a deal with Canyon Outdoor Advertising, LP, to rent space on four billboards along I-40, but failed to pay for the services. The plaintiff claims they sent invoices every two weeks, but the defendant never paid. The case raises questions about the economics of billboard advertising and the risks of non-payment. This is entertainment, not legal advice.
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    Indisponible
  • Facebook Fury
    Mar 10 2026
    A woman's Facebook rant allegedly damages an Oklahoma City contractor's reputation, sparking a half-million-dollar defamation lawsuit. Tuan Dang claims Amy Kim Nguyen's false statements on Facebook, including accusations of poor work and theft, have cost him current and potential clients. But is this a case of legitimate reputational harm or an attempt to silence a disgruntled customer? Join us as we dive into the wild world of online defamation and the blurred lines between free speech and libel. This episode is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered legal advice.
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    3 min
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