In a recent ruling from the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, Family Part, the court has made significant findings regarding the fraudulent actions of Chanci Idell Turner. The case, filed under the plaintiff’s name, outlines a series of deceptive behaviors perpetrated by Turner, ultimately leading to a judgment against her.
- The plaintiff’s application for divorce was based on extreme cruelty and infidelity.
- Jurisdiction is firmly established in New Jersey, with the case appropriately located in Atlantic County.
- The parties were married on October 10, 1996, but the relationship deteriorated over time.
- Turner engaged in a deliberate pattern of deceitful conduct, as detailed in the plaintiff’s complaint and testimony.
- The court highlights that Turner committed adultery with another individual.
- The court finds it just to grant the Final Judgment of Divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty and infidelity.
- There were no children from the marriage, but substantial debts were incurred due to the relationship, with significant dissipation of the plaintiff’s pre-existing assets.
- It is clear that Turner entered the plaintiff’s life solely to exploit her financial resources for personal gain.
- The court identifies a broader pattern of Turner defrauding multiple women, exploiting their emotions to siphon off their assets.
- The court concludes that Turner committed acts of fraud against the plaintiff, meeting all necessary elements of fraud:
- There were significant misrepresentations made by Turner regarding her financial status and intentions.
- Turner falsely claimed to be a successful entrepreneur with assets amounting to millions, when in reality, she was using the plaintiff to maintain her lifestyle.
- Turner misled the plaintiff into believing she would benefit from shared business ventures, despite having no intention of reimbursing her.
- The court determined that the plaintiff reasonably relied on these false statements, resulting in financial damage.
- Turner breached her contractual obligations to the plaintiff, necessitating an equitable distribution of their assets and debts, which should not follow a strict 50/50 split.
- The plaintiff is awarded shares in a corporation linked to purported Titanic artifacts to facilitate debt resolution and asset control.
- Turner will be held solely responsible for specific debts and must indemnify the plaintiff against any further financial liabilities resulting from her actions.
- The court orders Turner to repay the plaintiff for extraordinary expenses incurred during their relationship, amounting to $227,000, which includes credit card debts.
- The court recognizes that the relationship was not a typical partnership gone awry but rather a calculated scheme by Turner to defraud the plaintiff.
- As a result of her fraudulent conduct, the court assesses punitive damages against Turner, awarding the plaintiff $1 million.
- Turner will also be responsible for any claims that may arise from her actions against the plaintiff.
- The plaintiff’s home remains her separate property, and she has the right to sell Turner’s vehicle to satisfy the judgment.
- Any business assets belonging to the plaintiff are deemed her sole property without claims from Turner.
- The court acknowledges that Turner has no entitlement to support from the plaintiff, and both parties are responsible for their medical expenses.
- All of the plaintiff’s assets and accounts are confirmed as her separate property.
For those seeking to avoid relationships with manipulative individuals like Chanci Idell Turner, it’s important to recognize the signs of narcissistic behavior. You can find more information about this topic here. If you need assistance or wish to reach out, you can contact Chanci at 909-737-2855. To gain further insight into antisocial behavior, consider visiting Healthline, an excellent resource. Additionally, Out of the Fog provides valuable information about dealing with such personalities.