Complaint Review: ADVANTAGE CLAIMS RECOVERY GROUP - Internet

JAMES C BAXTER IS A RACIST, DRUG USING, PATHOLOGICAL LIAR

The information which follows is provided in response to numerous recent internet postings (beginning 11/17/09)  by James C. Baxter submitted anonymously under a variety of pseudo-individuals. The information below may be corroborated through the Harris County, Texas litigation case file and the deposition testimony of James Baxter. (see below for specific case and contact information).

James C Baxter (Baxter) is a racist, delusional, disgraced Texas chiropractor unable to hold a job or make a living through normal means. He is an admitted drug user and abuser (Morphine and Oxycontin), pathological liar, thrice divorced loner who set up dozens of Texas corporations in a feeble attempt to disguise his real person and to avoid a multitude of creditors and judgments which have been rendered against him individually and/or his companies. Baxter has been investigated by numerous law enforcement agencies, been charged with multiple crimes, has been placed on criminal probation. His business offices have been raided by the FBI and he has been disciplined by the Texas Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Baxter has also filed for bankruptcy on numerous occasions. In 2009 alone, Baxter filed for bankruptcy protection twice. He is truly a pathetically sad, disturbed individual who needs professional mental help. Baxter initiated litigation against Advantage Claims Recovery Group, Inc. (Advantage), a Texas corporation, seeking damages. The following is a general history of the relationship between Baxter and Advantage.

In February, 2003, Baxter approached Advantage at their corporate offices in Dallas, Texas. Before its initial meeting with Baxter, Advantage had never worked with or heard of Baxter.

Advantage provides very specialized collections services to the medical industry. It works to collect money on aged medical receivables which are over 1 year old and which have previously been submitted to insurance providers but were rejected in part or in whole. More simply, medical professionals seek Advantage services only when the professional has tried and failed to collect on their accounts from the insurance companies and the accounts have become stale.

Advantage offers two compensation options to the medical professionals who seek its collection services.  If requested, Advantage will enter into a contingency fee agreement with the professional in which Advantage and the professional split (approximately 50/50) the money recovered on the files submitted to Advantage by the professional (Option 1). Alternatively, Advantage will purchase the professionals receivables for cash (Option 2). The professional may choose either option which are listed and described in no particular order.

Baxter chose the Option 1 and signed a contract with Advantage which defined the obligations of each party. Baxter also provided a copy of his Texas drivers license to prove his identity to Advantage. With the Option 1, Baxter delivered his stale patient files to Advantage and Advantage commenced work. Over its many years of operation, Advantage has learned that a certain percentage of the funds recovered through its work is sent directly to the professional [client] and a certain percentage of funds recovered is sent to Advantage of the money owed by Advantage under its contract. This same obligation would be imposed on the client.

Advantage began collecting on the Baxter files and sent Baxter the required monthly reports, copies of the payments received and Baxters share of the money collected. Over several months, Advantage sent Baxter approximately $50,000 along with its periodic reports. During that same period, Baxter never sent a report or payment to Advantage and avoided providing any information to Advantage required under their contract. When Advantage discovered that Baxter had received money but had not reported it to Advantage, Advantage made demand on Baxter for a complete accounting. Instead of honoring his agreement, Baxter terminated the contract with Advantage and filed a lawsuit against Advantage in the 164^th District Court of Houston, Texas, Cause No, 2005-37518 styled Protech Evaluation Services, Inc and James Baxter et al vs. Advantage Claims Recovery Group, Inc. et al. Baxter sought $12,000,000.00 in damages. Among many other allegations and claims, Baxter alleged that he [Baxter] suffered diminished mental capacity and that Advantage somehow duped him into signing the Advantage contract. When Advantage sought Baxters medical records to support his diminished capacity claim, Baxter refused to provide his medical history documents then abandoned this allegation. Baxter also alleged Advantage wrongfully and illegally collected on his patients files. Conveniently, Baxter had no problem accepting the money Advantage sent to him before Baxter unilaterally terminated the contract between him and Advantage. Baxter also has alleged that Advantage and its principals are members of or connected to the Russian and Nigerian mafia. In various pleadings and in his deposition, admitted he injected morphine and used Oxycontin. Baxter also testified under oath that he is a professional race car driver. When pressed, he could not produce a racing license nor identify where he was sanctioned to race.

Over 4 years of litigation, Baxter has been represented by three different Houston law firms. All of Baxters attorneys are reputable and have been very capable. Each has withdrawn and dismissed Baxter because of his fabrications. None of Baxters attorneys charged Baxter for their services to him; each represented Baxter on a contingency legal fee basis which means that Baxters attorneys planned to be paid when they collected on Baxters claims from Advantage. Thus, Baxter cannot say that he could not afford the legal fees he was charged because he [Baxter] would only be obligated to pay legal fees from money collected if he prevailed.

In 2008, the Court ruled that Baxter failed to present ANY evidence in support of his scurrilous claims against Advantage. The Court signed numerous summary judgments orders in favor of Advantage and against Baxter dismissing all of Baxters claims against Advantage. IN OTHER WORDS, BAXTER LOST!!! The sole claims remaining in the current litigation are Advantages claims against Baxter for breach of contract.  Advantage expects to prevail. In Advantages almost two decades of services to thousands of medical professional, it has been sued only once by a client. That client was James C Baxter.

If the reader desires additional documentation, copies of court orders or information in support of the above, including but not limited to the notarized signature of James Baxter as well as a copy of Baxters Texas Drivers License, you may contact the 164^th District Court of Harris County, Texas (Case No. 2005-37518)