Glenn
lakeport,#2REBUTTAL Owner of company
Fri, April 06, 2018
These people were sued for defamation and other things and here is a copy of the "settlement agreement". I wish to thank my clients for their continued support! Glenn
Glenn
lakeport,#3REBUTTAL Owner of company
Sun, February 11, 2018
These guys were sued and my case was overturned and reversed in full. It wasn't a crime in the first place. The appeals court said if you give someone something of equal value in exchange for something of equal value it isn't even a crime. In addition the court forgot the intent part in jury instruction which the appeals court said that error had violated my constitutional rights, and there was other stuff too.Bottom line "Due process" by state government overstepped their bounderies.
Glenn
lakeport,#4REBUTTAL Owner of company
Wed, November 09, 2016
I've got many very happy clients.See attachment.
Glenn
Hidden Valley lake,#5REBUTTAL Owner of company
Wed, July 01, 2015
http://www.riabiz.com/a/5063614255857664/glenn-neashams-hellish-odyssey-to-regain-his-reputation-after-being-prosecuted-then-exonerated-of-insurance-fraud
The Eagle
Kelseyville,#6Consumer Comment
Mon, December 20, 2010
Businessman arrested on elder theft charge, special allegations | ![]() |
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Written by Elizabeth Larson | |
Thursday, 16 December 2010 | |
LAKEPORT, Calif. A local businessman has been arrested on allegations of theft from an elderly client. Glenn Andrew Neasham, 50, of Kelseyville was taken into custody by a Lake County District Attorney's Office investigator Tuesday afternoon, according to court and jail records. He later was released on $20,000 bail. Neasham known as The Safe Money Guy is owner of Neasham Financial and Insurance Group and OxyboostH20!, based in Lakeport. He is charged with felony theft from an elder that the District Attorney's Office alleges took place between Feb. 1 and Feb. 28, 2008. The case, filed by Senior Deputy District Attorney Rachel Abelson, is based on an investigation largely carried out by the California Department of Insurance. It alleges that Neasham committed theft and embezzlement against the property of the then-83-year-old female client, with the property valued at more than $950. Neasham is also charged with two special allegations that he took, damaged or destroyed property of more than $50,000 and that the theft totaled more than $100,000. The investigation was triggered when, in February 2008, the Savings Bank of Mendocino County made a report because the alleged victim came in to take out $175,000 in order to purchase an annuity, according to case documents. The California Department of Insurance received a report on the case in May 2008 and assigned an investigator who subsequently interviewed the alleged victim, her boyfriend who has been named the annuity's beneficiary and Neasham. The report stated that Neasham at various times provided information and at other times reportedly yelled at the investigator and threatened to bring legal action for defamation. The alleged victim's son told the investigator that his mother had Alzheimer's disease. The investigator noted in her report that the woman often seemed confused and also appeared to be under the control of the boyfriend, who case documents indicated had been a client of Neasham's for about 10 years.
Neasham told the investigator he was not aware of an Alzheimer's diagnosis, and maintained that he was working hard to get his client a good return on her money, as he said he had done for other clients. In late June and early July of 2009, the investigator got copies of Neasham's newspaper ads guaranteeing 13.575 percent returns on first-year investments with his annuities. When the investigator contacted Allianz Life Insurance Co., for which Neasham is authorized to sell insurance, the company informed her that it hadn't approved the ads. At the time, Neasham also had a billboard outside of Lakeport advertising the 13.575 percent return. The California Department of Insurance did not return a call by end of business Wednesday. However, the agency's online license search showed Neasham's licenses to still be active, with both one for accident and health and one for life insurance set to expire next March. The database cautions, however, that not all information is current, but it is not clear if licenses can be put on hold while prosecutions take place. The state database shows no history of enforcement actions against Neasham, who is authorized to sell insurance for Guaranty Income Life Insurance, Lincoln National Life Insurance, London Pacific Life & Annuity, Transamerica Life Insurance, Equitrust Life Insurance, Aviva Life and Annuity and Allianz Life Insurance. His booking document indicates he's set to appear in court Feb. 7. E-mail Elizabeth Larson at[email protected]. Follow Lake County News on Twitter athttp://twitter.com/LakeCoNews, on Facebook athttp://www.facebook.com/pages/Lake-County-News/143156775604?ref=mfand on YouTube athttp://www.youtube.com/user/LakeCoNews. |
Glenn
Lakeport,#7REBUTTAL Owner of company
Fri, March 21, 2008
I, Glenn Neasham, wanted to take this opportunity to respond to reports that have been posted on www.ripoffreport.com. It is my opinion these false reports are being made by former working members of an LLC where I am also a working member. I believe they are being made maliciously with the intent to cause me harm. These reports are completely false and seek to damage my reputation in the community. I have been operating a business for twenty-one (21) years and have many satisfied clients. I will vigorously defend my reputation against these false, defamatory claims. I want to thank all of my clients for their continued support of me and Neasham Financial.