Hide and seek

Pronske, Napp, and Homburger say that if they lose that ruling, they will appeal.

On the Milan tape, Reese said he has from time to time bought back some of his old debts, paying "two cents on the dollar." "They take the money," he said, implying that he gives them no other choice. "They're not crazy. They take the money."

Peter Calvin

Since he left federal prison, Lou Reese has led a double life. Around Dallas, he's an energetic real estate guy who hasn't lost his zest for dealmaking. To his creditors, he's a penniless consultant pulling down meager wages.

Related Content

• City Sued Over Council's Refusal to Give Lower Greenville Bowling Alley a Late-Night Permit
  December 15, 2011
• Council Nixes Late-Night SUP For Proposed Greenville Bowling Alley. And That's That.
  November 7, 2011
• Five Holiday Breads for Soaking Up Holiday Booze (and Where to Find Them)
  December 20, 2011
• Council Won't Vote on Greenville Ave. Bowling Alley, Arts District Signage Today
  October 26, 2011
• Ristorante Nicola's Luigi Iannuario on Paula Deen and How to Spoil a Good Book
  June 15, 2011

More About

• Stacey Napp
• Susan Reese
• Juval Aviv
• Criminal Sentencing and Punishment
• Trials

Like this Story?

Sign up for the Weekly Newsletter: Our weekly feature stories, movie reviews, calendar picks and more - minus the newsprint and sent directly to your inbox.

Privacy Policy Cancel Continue

But Advantage says it isn't happy playing on Reese's terms, and for such low stakes.

"Reese wants to play the game out in full. So will we," says Homburger. "We have pretty deep pockets. This has gone on for a few years now, and it probably has a few more to go."