Need a home loan?

Whoooooooooooooooo

http://ricflairfinance.com/
(Have your sound on)

If that's not a credible company I don't know what is.

I like the fact he's in his wrestling attire in those pics.

Do your mortgage with Flair.

How many pieces of Flair can you wear?

Ric Flair Finance -- pimping house is what we do!

This would make more sense if it was

"Million Dollar Man Finance" I'll be your account associate Virgil

or

"Irwin R Schister Finance" Give me your MONEY

"About Ric Flair" is one of the "figure-4 process"?

http://www.thesmokinggun.com/graphics/packageart/mugshots/ricflairmug1.jpg

That's sad.

TO BE THE MAN YOU GOT TO BEAT THE MAN.

THE JET FLYIN, LIMOSINE RIDIN, KISS STEALIN, WHEEL AND DEALIN, WOO, SON OF A GUN. HOGAN!! HOGAN!!

Wooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!

http://ricflairfinance.com/public/img/home_sidebar_figurefour.jpg

Looks like Ric Flair Finance has been shut down.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ric_Flair


In September 2007, Flair opened a financial business called Ric Flair Finance.[59] In July 2008, Ric Flair Finance filed for bankruptcy.[60]

Lasted less than a year, lol.

Thanks for the update GD.

Sure, it's just common courtesy.

lmao

Goodnight - think about the future GD.

I don't need to cause I live in it.

Right now it's the 18th of Feb.

TNA star Ric Flair was found in civil contempt earlier today during a hearing regarding Flair not adhering to a mediated Settlement Agreement in his lawsuit against Highspots.com and an order for his arrest was issued in the County of Mecklenburg in North Carolina.
According to the order, which was acquired this evening by PWInsider.com, the court found that Flair had agreed in mediation to a Settlement Agreement with Highspots.com and was required to pay them $35,000 as well as sign 300 photos in order to provide restitution for the issues between the two sides.

Flair, despite signing an agreement to do so, failed to adhere to the Settlement Agreement, which Highspots.com then took to Superior Court to enforce. They sided with Highspots and gave Flair until 4/29 to do as he was ordered.

At today's hearing, the Court decreed that Flair, who "has the assets and income required" to make the Settlement Agreement instead "willfully violated and continues to willfully violate" the order to enforce the Settlement Agreement. The court also noted that Flair was doing so despite being "able to comply with the Order" or being "able to to take reasonable measures" towards complying with the order.

The Court ruled that Flair was in "willfull civil contempt of the court", thus:

"Therefore it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that Defendant Richard Fliehr is hereby held in civil contempt for his failure to comply with the Consent Order to Enforce Settlement and that the Defendant be imprisoned for as long as he remains in civil contempt for a period not to exceed ninety (90) days from his date of imprisonment. This imprisonment shall commence on June 27, 2011 without further action of the court."

The court then ruled that Flair could cancel the arrest order by paying Highspots.com the $35,000 he previously agreed to and by signing and returning the 300 photos, which court documents indicate are the hands of Flair's attorneys. The court ruled that if Flair was unable to do so, he could also hand over the NWA World championship belt that he had provided to Highspots.com as collateral previously (based on the order, it appears the belt is currently back in Flair's hands) and authorize that they can have the ownership and rights of the belt, in order to sell it off as a means to regain the money owed. That aspect of the order noted that the NWA belt needed to be "free of all liens and encumbrances", which could be an issue for Flair, since there is already one other entity with a lien against him for the belt.

pwinsider.com

Pretty long, but intriguing:

Shane Ryan on the personal struggles of wrestling star Ric Flair (http://www.grantland.com/story/_/id/6891795/the-wrestler-real-lfe)

The Mecklenburg County courthouse in Charlotte contains thousands of pages documenting Fliehr's legal adventures. There, it's possible to unearth the gory specifics of a lifetime: how he passed out after attacking his son Reid in a fit of anger after the boy broke his drunken mother's arm by pushing her out of an elevator; how he lost a fistfight with his daughter's boyfriend; how he exposed his genitalia to airline attendants.1 One can also read how Fliehr allegedly flew into steroid-induced rages against his wife and children; how he suffered anxiety attacks and at least one nervous breakdown, how he broke his back in a 1974 plane crash; how he was mistreated by powerful bosses such as Eric Bischoff; how he bought millions of dollars' worth of jewelry for the women in his life; how he was cited for letting a drunk 20-year-old woman drive his car in North Carolina; how he used the same NWA title belt as collateral for two different loans.

2001: Back in 1999, Fliehr and Elizabeth purchased $19,871.21 worth of furniture and financed it through Household Bank, operating in North Carolina. Fliehr left the repayment to his wife, as he did with most financial matters, and the family suffered the consequences. Elizabeth was tricked by the bank into paying more than $26,000 on the principle, and they didn't sue until it became clear that Household still showed a balance of $7,921.07 plus interest accruing on the account. In September, bank representatives called Fliehr at 1:30 a.m., threatening his wrestling earnings. The bank asked if Fliehr thought he deserved special treatment. In a different phone call, Elizabeth heard a voice in the background say, "Tell him you're Steve Austin." Austin was a popular wrestler at the time.