Floyd Mayweather's Bugatti and Ferrari could be seized to settle court judgment
Zzini Media Concept alleged that the boxer failed to fulfill his obligations under a deal
F loyd Mayweather's extraordinary collection of luxury cars could become the latest target in a legal battle over millions of dollars the retired boxing champion was ordered to pay to a Nigerian media company.
According to reports from GhanaWeb and Nigerian media outlets, a California court has issued an order targeting Mayweather's assets after he allegedly failed to satisfy a judgment totaling approximately $2.4 million in favor of Zzini Media Concept Limited.
The assets reportedly identified in the proceedings include a 2015 Bugatti Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse and a 2015 Ferrari LaFerrari Aperta, two high-end vehicles that reflect the extravagant lifestyle associated with the undefeated former world champion.
The dispute stems from an agreement under which Mayweather was reportedly expected to make several appearances in Africa , beginning with a visit to Nigeria in June 2017. Zzini Media Concept alleged that the boxer failed to fulfill his obligations under the deal, prompting the company to pursue legal action to recover the money it said it was owed.
The case adds another legal complication to the business dealings of one of boxing's wealthiest figures. However, an order targeting assets does not necessarily mean the vehicles have already been seized or sold.
Why is Floyd Mayweather facing a $2.4 million judgment?
The dispute reportedly began with an agreement between Mayweather and Zzini Media Concept Limited involving a series of appearances in Africa.
According to the company's account, the retired boxer was supposed to make multiple visits, starting in Nigeria in June 2017. The company subsequently alleged that Mayweather did not fulfill the agreement as promised and sought to recover its financial losses.
The disagreement eventually reached the courts. According to the reports, Mayweather's representatives challenged the company's ability to enforce payment in the United States , arguing that it was not based in the country. Zzini Media Concept nevertheless pursued legal remedies and reportedly won a judgment against the boxer after filing suit in 2018.
The dispute could be up to $2.4 million
The court-ordered award was broken down into several components: $1,638,542 in damages, $721,881.32 in prejudgment interest, $16,270 in attorney fees and $285 in court costs.
Together, those amounts total $2,376,978.32, or nearly $2.38 million before any additional interest or enforcement costs that might apply. That figure explains why some reports have rounded the dispute to $2.4 million.
The case was about recovering money the company said it was entitled to receive under the agreement. And now, the dispute has reportedly escalated from a contractual disagreement into a potential threat to some of his most valuable possessions.
