HatchetMan84
Pre-Show Stalwart
I'm quoting from the article on the main page:
Eric Bischoff was recently asked on his Facebook if he was following the Bret Hart vs. Mr. McMahon storyline and if he thought it is being done well.
The following is his quote:
"For what it is..yes. Allegedly WWE found out about a Lloyds of London policy that Bret had in effect AFTER setting up this match, and as a result Lloyds of London has to approve of the physical structure of the match. Can't confirm this, and perhaps WWE has "bought out" the problem, but if not..could be disappointing. Either way, I am looking forward to it and am happy for Bret. Going back to WWE in any capacity was the right thing for him to do at this stage of his life."
Now as far as i am aware, Bret doesn't have any relationship now with Lloyds of London since settling in court in 2005.
In 2004, Bret filed a lawsuit against them for not paying him the money owed to him, because Lloyds would not process his claim, nor would they deny it.
In 2005, they finally settled in court for 2.2 million dollars, and to the best of my knowledge, Bret is now free and clear to wrestle or do whatever he wants...
Eric Bischoff was recently asked on his Facebook if he was following the Bret Hart vs. Mr. McMahon storyline and if he thought it is being done well.
The following is his quote:
"For what it is..yes. Allegedly WWE found out about a Lloyds of London policy that Bret had in effect AFTER setting up this match, and as a result Lloyds of London has to approve of the physical structure of the match. Can't confirm this, and perhaps WWE has "bought out" the problem, but if not..could be disappointing. Either way, I am looking forward to it and am happy for Bret. Going back to WWE in any capacity was the right thing for him to do at this stage of his life."
Now as far as i am aware, Bret doesn't have any relationship now with Lloyds of London since settling in court in 2005.
In 2004, Bret filed a lawsuit against them for not paying him the money owed to him, because Lloyds would not process his claim, nor would they deny it.
In 2005, they finally settled in court for 2.2 million dollars, and to the best of my knowledge, Bret is now free and clear to wrestle or do whatever he wants...
