The plaintiffs want damages for breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, fraud and unjust enrichment. The lawsuit also targets a woman named Florence Mirsky, who allegedly has “engaged in a plan to pry Storch away” by advising the producer not to deal with the Cohens so that she could work with him instead. Further, the agreement is said to have a forfeiture provision where Storch has to surrender intellectual property. The Cohens, represented by attorney Darren Heitner, insist that the agreement is perfectly valid and that Storch is breaching it by failing to perform production services. The letter also demands that the Cohens cease any exploitation of Storch’s intellectual property. In late December, Storch’s attorney Richard Wolfe sent the other side a letter that disavows the agreement over a lack of consideration, vagueness in terms, misrepresentations and other reasons. The parties appear to be in dispute over the validity of an operating agreement.

Upon information and belief, the demand that Storch return the vehicle partially led to B. Cohen did not want it to become an insurance liability. Cohen discovered that Storch was again using drugs and demanded return of the vehicle. Cohen that Storch was using drugs,” states the complaint. Cohen would take the Rolls-Royce Ghost away from Storch if he failed a drug test or it was otherwise discovered by B. Cohen had an agreement with Storch that B. The lawsuit claims that Storch is backing away from the relationship and that the music producer “is back to his old ways and is not someone to trust with any monies.” Plus, states the lawsuit, Storch was provided with a weekly salary, a Rolls-Royce Ghost and a rental house in Parkland, Florida. This past summer, the exotic cars, Gulfstream jets and loads of cocaine added up to a bankruptcy where Storch reported just $100 of cash on hand.Īccording to a new lawsuit filed in Florida federal court, there were still some individuals willing to help him out because of his talents.īrad Cohen and Seth Cohen, who are wealthy through insurance and real estate holdings, say that upon the June bankruptcy, they saw that Storch “was once again ready to prove himself as a worthy record producer and use his deep connections in the music industry to make money for the three of them” so they allegedly entered into a deal with him and put up more than $1 million to fund his comeback.

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Scott scorch