Former reality star Priscilla Rainey’s relentless pursuit of justice against The Game, whose real name is Jayceon Taylor, has entered another intense phase. This current legal battle, stemming from a sexual battery lawsuit filed in 2015, continues to show Rainey pushing forward to collect the $7 million judgment awarded to her by a jury in 2016 that still has not been paid by the West Coast rapper.
Legal Maneuvers and Property Seizures
According to court documents obtained by AllHipHop, Rainey has recently served The Game and his manager, Wack 100, with a notice of levy and a writ of execution. These actions are part of her efforts to seize The Game’s assets, including targeting a house in Calabasas, California. Rainey claims The Game transferred the deed of this property to Wack 100 to avoid seizure. Both men were served at the same address.
In her pursuit, Rainey also subpoenaed The Game’s children’s school district for proof of residence and attendance records, highlighting her determination to uncover any assets that could satisfy the judgment. The mansion is allegedly worth $2.8 million. One way that she has partially satisfied the judgment was by seizing his music publishing and record label assets, but a large sum remains and she believes the “One Blood” recording artist has created obstacles to avoid paying what’s due.
Rainey has only received $500,000, Atlanta Black Star reported .
“To date, after years of multi-state litigation to discover and execute on Taylor’s assets, Rainey has collected approximately $500,000.00 on the $7,130,100.00 Judgment, which is exclusive of interest and costs,” read one motion to the court. “No one need guess about [The Game’s] and Jones’ intent not to pay the judgment owed by [The Game] to Rainey, as they have made it abundantly clear in various social media posts that they never intend to pay a dime to Rainey on her judgment.”
The Origins of the Lawsuit
Rainey, who appeared on The Game’s VH1 reality show “She’s Got Game,” filed the lawsuit in 2015, accusing the rapper of sexual battery, according to court documents.
The jury sided with Rainey, awarding her roughly $7 million in damages. Despite the judgment, The Game has consistently claimed he would not pay the debt, expressing his defiance on social media.
In a 2016 Instagram post, The Game vehemently denied the accusations, stating, “Don’t be fooled by these accusations or the dollar amount in the headlines cause I put that on my favorite aunties poodle this broad ain’t gettin s—t!” He further alleged that Rainey’s lawsuit was a result of her being removed from the show and claimed she sought his attention throughout its filming.
Even in his battles with the court, the presiding judge blasted him for playing games with the court’s time. The Compton native kept delaying his appearance in court, leading the court to write in November 2016, after it clocked his social media, “From what it looks like, [Taylor] was out partying. … And the fact that he was out partying on a Sunday night and early Monday morning, that’s very odd for somebody with a trial in Chicago at 9:30 in the morning on Monday morning.”
Adding in frustration, “I’ve never had a case—and I’ve tried maybe 36 cases over here—I’ve never had a case where a party did not appear for his or her own trial, whether plaintiffs or defendants.”
Later on, during that same week, the judge issued another statement regarding the tactics that The Game used to not come to court, calling it “a ruse.”
The Current Lawsuits
An appeals court denied The Game’s request for a new trial, prompting Priscilla Rainey to file another lawsuit over his refusal to pay the $7 million judgment.
In 2023, court documents submitted to the Los Angeles Superior Court accused The Game of setting up shell companies to dodge the original judgment. Both Rainey and The Game’s manager, Wack 100, testified at a December 13 hearing, though The Game was notably absent.
Rainey alleged that The Game and his manager, Cash Jones, used entities like 5th Amendment Entertainment, JTT Holdings, F12 & Associates, and Pass Go 2 Win LLC to avoid paying the awarded sum. Her complaint claimed The Game stepped down as manager of JTT Holdings, transferring control to Wack 100 to protect his earnings.
Wack denied the allegations, asserting that the home was transferred as repayment for a debt The Game owed him. Rainey’s new lawsuit seeks to prove the manager and artist are purposely misleading the court.
Disrespect to the Court
The Game’s multiple no-shows at court, including the day the judge gave his verdict, ultimately cost him the $7 million judgment in the first place.
Still, the “Hate It or Love It” rapper thumbed his nose at the court and his accuser.
“People out here dying from the rona n blogs out here creating false narratives for this Waffle House roach who doing anything her thirsty a— can to try n take money from me,” he wrote on Instagram in 2020. “I’m enjoying retirement !! Y’all been saying she got 7 million for 7 years & yet here I am, laid up tipsy off my 5th quarantine watching Tiger King lol.”
The case is pending.
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