Clay Miller, left, and Lawrence R. Lassiter, right, of Miller Weisbrod. Courtesy photos Clay Miller, left, and Lawrence R. Lassiter, right, of Miller Weisbrod. Courtesy photos

When faced with a possible costly judgment, the owner of the defendant entity, an apartment complex in a high-crime neighborhood, sold the property for $10, then shuffled the equity through several more transfers, all because he allegedly chose to limit the defendant entity's liability insurance to $25,000.

After the alleged fraudulent transfers were discovered, the property owner and other entities under his control were sued in a separate lawsuit.