3:28 pm - 02/08/2013
A process server slapped Lindsay and Dina Lohan with court papers yesterday — part of Chase Bank’s years-long battle to foreclose on their Long Island mansion, sources said.
The server tacked the court papers on the front gate of the troubled star’s childhood house in Merrick, where Dina and Lindsay brawled in October.
The court documents — which a source said names both Lindsay, 26, and her mom, Dina, 50 — were inside an envelope marked simply: “Important Information Enclosed.”
The deliveryman confirmed to The Post that he was a process server and that the papers were related to a “Chase Bank” mortgage issue.
Nine days ago, Radar Online revealed that the “Mean Girls” star was forced to leave Los Angeles and bunk with her mom because she’s broke.
“Lindsay is being forced to live at home with Dina because she can’t afford any other options at the moment,” a source told Radar.
“Lindsay is flat-out broke and can’t even afford to rent a two-bedroom apartment in North Hollywood,” the source added.
Financial woes run in the family. Hard-partying Dina has racked up more than $1 million in debt in the past decade, barely avoiding foreclosure on the $1.3 million house in 2005 and 2012, court documents show.
In October, Lindsay helped her mom pay the loans, plunking down a reported $40,000.
That set off an October brawl between Lindsay and her mother that took place in the driveway at the house. There, the star demanded Dina pay back the huge loan.
“I was like, ‘Give me my money back! Give me my 40 grand back that I just gave you!’ ” the actress said, recounting the fight with her father, Michael, in a phone conversation he recorded.
“You gave Mom $40,000?” Michael asked.
“Because she needs to keep her house,” Lindsay responded.
Lindsay herself owes more than $200,000 in back taxes, which Charlie Sheen reportedly helped her pay in November.
“Thank you Charlie Sheen for having Lindsays back!” Dina tweeted.
But in December, the IRS froze Lindsay’s accounts.
In 2005, Dina Lohan took out a loan totaling more than $700,000 and now holds a $422,723 mortgage on the property, records show. In 2008, she was forced to pay off a $301,715 lien for money borrowed from another lender, records show.
A Lohan spokewoman didn’t return calls for comment.
Source
Lindsay Lohan: Foreclosure Notice
A process server slapped Lindsay and Dina Lohan with court papers yesterday — part of Chase Bank’s years-long battle to foreclose on their Long Island mansion, sources said.
The server tacked the court papers on the front gate of the troubled star’s childhood house in Merrick, where Dina and Lindsay brawled in October.
The court documents — which a source said names both Lindsay, 26, and her mom, Dina, 50 — were inside an envelope marked simply: “Important Information Enclosed.”
The deliveryman confirmed to The Post that he was a process server and that the papers were related to a “Chase Bank” mortgage issue.
Nine days ago, Radar Online revealed that the “Mean Girls” star was forced to leave Los Angeles and bunk with her mom because she’s broke.
“Lindsay is being forced to live at home with Dina because she can’t afford any other options at the moment,” a source told Radar.
“Lindsay is flat-out broke and can’t even afford to rent a two-bedroom apartment in North Hollywood,” the source added.
Financial woes run in the family. Hard-partying Dina has racked up more than $1 million in debt in the past decade, barely avoiding foreclosure on the $1.3 million house in 2005 and 2012, court documents show.
In October, Lindsay helped her mom pay the loans, plunking down a reported $40,000.
That set off an October brawl between Lindsay and her mother that took place in the driveway at the house. There, the star demanded Dina pay back the huge loan.
“I was like, ‘Give me my money back! Give me my 40 grand back that I just gave you!’ ” the actress said, recounting the fight with her father, Michael, in a phone conversation he recorded.
“You gave Mom $40,000?” Michael asked.
“Because she needs to keep her house,” Lindsay responded.
Lindsay herself owes more than $200,000 in back taxes, which Charlie Sheen reportedly helped her pay in November.
“Thank you Charlie Sheen for having Lindsays back!” Dina tweeted.
But in December, the IRS froze Lindsay’s accounts.
In 2005, Dina Lohan took out a loan totaling more than $700,000 and now holds a $422,723 mortgage on the property, records show. In 2008, she was forced to pay off a $301,715 lien for money borrowed from another lender, records show.
A Lohan spokewoman didn’t return calls for comment.
Source
omg i can't wait for Anastasia on broadway!
i've completely ignored the lohan family's descent into financial ruin until this point!!
0:15 is why i used to crush this girl so hard. damn, africa. just fucking damn it all to hell, what the fuck happened!?!?!?!?
Yes, that's right. I just used the word "therein" on an ONTD post. lol.
Edited at 2013-02-08 08:40 pm (UTC)
It doesn't sound like they opened it, either. The process server told them what it was.
but seriously, her life has been getting more grim lately. :/
All I can think of is same old, same old Lindsay
I need help. I just started a new job about a week and a half ago. The same day I accepted this job I was offered another by a good friend of mine, however I turned it down because I had already accepted the job I have now. Had I not been offered this job first I would have definitely taken the other. So I've been at my new job for almost two weeks now and I feel like I made a huge mistake. Has anybody ever done this before? Started a new job and then left so soon? If the opportunity is still there for me at the other place I feel like I might take it. Ahhh.
Don't do things cuz it's the right thing to do in the eyes of others~ that's a flop bitch ass way to live
if you think the other job offers more opportunity/experience/etc, then take it.
Since it is such a short period of time that you are at your current job, I think it's okay if you quit now and start at the job your friend offered. In the future, if/when you ever leave your friend's offered job, when you update your resume, you can easily exclude your two week stint at this current job. That way, there's no need to awkwardly speak about leaving your 2 week 2 job with any future employers. It'll just show a 2 week gap of unemployment, which really shouldn't raise red flags in this economy.
Good luck with your decision.
I guess my advice would be to see if the offer from your friend is still on the table and, if it is, really think through whether or not if would actually be better for you. If you think you'd be happier, or more successful, or have better opportunities going forward, then go for it.
And before quiting, weigh the options. Are these jobs that provide benefits, what are they and the copay costs, how long before they keep in. Pay, the scale, and etc.
And even more so, is this a friendship that can work at the job and outside of the job, especially if friends is going to be in a position above you. I've known so many who have lost friendships due to not being able too handle friendship and boss/coworker relationship.