Harrisburg CPA under fire from his own attorney

(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)

 Loading ...

By admin

Published: February 23, 2010

UPDATE 02.26.10

NO FILE EXISTS IN SALINE…WE ARE STILL WORKING ON DETAILS…MORE IN THE PRINT VERSION 03.17.10

HARRISBURG, Ill.—Infamous Harrisburg certified public accountant David Cox, who has most recently been spending his free time in the courtrooms of Gallatin and Saline counties offering testimony for his various friends and enemies, is now potentially finding himself the object of a pending court matter the he, as a numbers man, had to see coming.

Disclosure has learned from unofficial sources that Cox might be named as the defendant in a lawsuit filed by his attorney, Greg Stewart of Conger & Elliott in Carmi. This lawsuit is reportedly the result of Cox not paying his attorney for the hard work he did over the last couple of years to remove Cox’ daughter, Alexis, forcibly from her mother, Sarah Anderson, in an event that amounted to nothing less than parental kidnapping.

Aided by well-placed people in agencies created, not to keep families together, but to make sure the employees continue to have a job (and if that means splitting up families, so be it), Cox was able to ‘ruin’ Anderson, as he all along declared, to anyone who would listen, that he would. In dragging her through two years of hell, he was able to have her arrested repeatedly for “interference with visitation” (usually because he would orchestrate a change of meeting time or some other minutia that he would trump up), and also managed to get her picked up for DUI-drugs (she was on pain medication for dental work at the time). Cox also assisted Anderson’s ex in obtaining full custody of Anderson’s son, a la Danny Gill and Bruce McKechnie in Edwards County, who teamed up and with the same snake attorney, Morris Lame Harvey, conspired to remove their children from their mutual ex, Jada Hoeszle (regular readers will remember this series of articles from 2003).

Sarah Anderson is a gifted singer, a devoted mother and a delightful girl. Her problem was that she was one of the many Cox used like a hay fever sufferer uses tissues.

Cox apparently continues to use these females, most of them ranging in age from barely legal to about 25, in what appears to be a weak attempt at proving to the world that he really likes females.

His MySpace, as well as those of the females he totes around with him pretty much everywhere, would lead to the impression that he’s quite the playboy.

The problem with this, however, is that not only is such an image not convincing as soon as he opens his mouth to speak (with a soft voice and distinct lisp) or walks by in fringed loafers (swishes is a more adequate description), but it’s also evidently expensive.

More below…

The point of this exercise in blonde tissues is that while Cox was busy making a point to the general public that he really likes girls, he was running up all kinds of expenses. It’s well-known that to the power company, he’s CASHONLYCASHONLYCASHONLY on his bill…and that’s probably what Greg Stewart should have been insisting as well.

One would think that someone as astute at Stewart might have gotten the hint kind of early on that there was a problem with cash flow where his CPA client was concerned. Nevertheless, Stewie forged ahead and did the work, apparently continuing to bill Coxie in hopes that some day, that big check would be cut.

It reportedly never did, and finally here a few weeks ago, Stewie was said to have had no choice but to file suit against Coxie in order to get him to pay up.

We initially believed that the suit had been filed in White County, where Stewart’s office is. However, a check of computer files yesterday in White (2.22.10) revealed no such suit, and due to scheduled interviews, we were unable to get to the Saline County courthouse to see the details. So we’re relying on our unofficial sources, who have indicated that Coxie owes his attorney something in the neighborhood of $80,000.

Yeah, EIGHTY-THOUSAND. DOLLARS.

That would make a whole lot of electric bill payments.

So what this does is kinda level the playing field in the whole child custody thing. Especially since now there’s a media outlet that doesn’t mind covering civil litigation such as irrational child custody cases…particularly those cases wherein the pot is so insistent that the kettle is indeed black. Because, really…is there going to be another attorney in the area who’s willing to take the risk of getting stiffed by Coxie like Stewart did? (Sorry, Greggie. We didn’t mean it that way…we mean, you know, non-payment). Or is Sarah Anderson now going to have a chance to get her precious children back, particularly her daughter, who, at age 7, is being left in the care of one tissue or another and is actually appearing to be turning into them.

More details on this and other Cox developments—along with information on the peripheral players—in the March 17 print version.

-30-

Tagged with: Bruce McKechnie, Conger & Elliott, CPA, custody, Danny Gill, David Cox, Disclosure, Edwards, Gallatin, Greg Stewart, Harrisburg, Jada Hoeszle, Morris Lane Harvey, Paul McSparin, print version, Saline, Sarah Anderson

 Email This Post