WigRum Archives

On November 18, 2010 Clayton Homes was found liable for civil racketeering and fraud.  Judgment was entered against the nationwide mobile home manufacturer on February 28, 2011.

R. Reagan Sahadi of Wigington Rumley Dunn was among a group of Plantiffs' lawyers who obtained a verdict of more than $124 million. This verdict is reportedly among the largest in 2010.

Wigrum spent two years renovating a landmark home, which is now the new location of its Corpus Christi offices.

Wigington Rumley Dunn, LLP and Kershaw Cutter & Ratinoff, LLP join forces to investigate claims against wireless communications providers Sprint and Verizon.

Jeff Wigington was named to the Plaintiffs' Steering Committee for the Toyota Sudden Unintended Acceleration Multi-District Litigation.

Joe Dunn has a special place in his heart for his young client, Mason Archer.

Wigington Rumley Dunn is at the forefront of 15-passenger van litigation.

Earlier investigation by Wigington Rumley Dunn revealed significant safety problems at a British Petroluim plant in Texas City, site of an explosion which killed 15 on March, 2005.

David Rumley represents plaintiffs in a case against manufactured homes giant Clayton Homes Inc., accusing them of forging signatures that put up land as collateral. Read the articles below to learn more.

A Texas judge is expected to enter judgment Jan. 22 on a $225 million verdict against Ford Motor Co. in a suit over design defects in the F-150 supercab pickup truck

Texas Jury selection began today in a San Diego, Texas, lawsuit claiming Clayton Homes forged signatures that put up land as collateral. Tennessee-based Clayton Homes denies wrongdoing.

Clayton Homes Inc., a subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. of Omaha, is the subject of three Texas lawsuits filed last week, alleging fraud and deceptive dealings with buyers of some of the company's manufactured houses.

Ford Motor Co. yesterday recalled 1.2 million more pickup trucks and sport-utility vehicles for fires linked to a cruise-control switch that caused 4.5 million vehicles to be recalled last year.

The trial of a Texas lawsuit claiming Clayton Homes forged signatures that put up land as collateral has been reset for September 12th.

Jury selection was delayed Monday in the first of more than 52 Texas lawsuits claiming that manufactured homes giant Clayton Homes Inc. forged signatures that put up land as collateral for the homes.

Jury selection began today in a San Diego, Texas, lawsuit claiming Clayton Homes forged signatures that put up land as collateral.

Jury selection began Monday in the first of more than 52 Texas lawsuits claiming that manufactured homes giant Clayton Homes Inc. forged signatures that put up land as collateral for the homes.

BP chief executive John Browne declared the company's Texas City , Texas , refinery "a very safe plant" as the death toll in Wednesday's explosion there climbed to 15.

On May 19, 2003, plaintiff Landon Leon Groff, a college student, was traveling on I-10 just outside San Antonio, coming home from Texas Tech after final exams.

On October 23, 2002, plaintiff Hector Salinas was the passenger in a 2000 Ford Taurus being driven by Jesus DeLeon.

At 5:43 p.m. on March 26, 2002, plaintiff's decedent Lisa Brewer, 39, a substitute school teacher, was driving her 1986 Ford Bronco II south on Highway 36 near Gatesville.

Clayton Homes Inc., one of the country's largest manufactured home companies and a subsidiary of Omaha-based Berkshire Hathaway, has been accused of forging Texas property owners' signatures to obtain their land.

On Sept. 20, 2001, as plaintiff Deborah Seliner, 37, a truck driver, traveled north on Hwy. 6 in Harris County.

Sixteen Texas property owners have sued Clayton Homes Inc., claiming the Blount County company forged their signatures to fraudulently assume ownership of their land in deals to finance manufactured homes.

One of the nation's largest jury verdicts last year was awarded in South Texas, a legal publication announced Monday.

A Duval County jury awarded $225 million on Friday in a product liability lawsuite against Ford Motor Co. in a fatal 2001 accident involving an F-150 four-door super cab pickup.