A co-plaintiff on Brees' complaint was ex-Saints receiver David Patten. Patten also agreed to the settlement,China Jerseys, the records showed.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees has settled a lawsuit with a former teammate who allegedly advising him to invest $160,Undefeated Air Max 97 White,000 in tax credits that turned out to be bogus, court records show.
Houser's attorney, Thomas A. Roberts in New Orleans, said Saturday the lawsuit was settled to "the parties' mutual satisfaction."
The parties reached a settlement Monday,Cheap NFL Jerseys China, according to the court records,China Jerseys Cheap, and U.S. District Court Judge Helen G. Berrigan issued a dismissal order Thursday. Details of the settlement were not disclosed.
Read was sentenced to four years in prison after he pleaded guilty in May 2010 to fraud charges. Read never invested the money necessary to obtain the tax credits he sold to his investors, who wanted to use them to reduce their state income-tax liability, according to federal prosecutors.
The suit filed on Brees' behalf in federal court in 2013 alleged former Saints long snapper Kevin Houser, a licensed securities broker,Nike Roshe Run Online Shop, mishandled the star quarterback's money and failed to disclose his own financial interests in the investments he was promoting.
Roberts said Houser "is glad to have this behind him."
Brees' attorney and the Saints could not be reached for comment.
Wayne Read, who once ran Louisiana Film Studios LLC, is the only person to face criminal charges over the investment deal.
Saints coach Sean Payton,Wholesale Jerseys Cheap, former New Orleans Saints tight end Jeremy Shockey and former Saints defensive coordinator Gary Gibbs reached separate settlements with Houser over the same investment deal. Terms were confidential.
