Victim Stories

Those Harmed by Frost's Actions

Three men who trusted Glen Frost and were forced to sue for what they were owed

George Divel III

Awarded $434,025

George Divel III, a Florida resident, was one of the primary plaintiffs in the case against Strategic Tax Planning. Divel referred numerous clients to Frost's company with the clear understanding that he would receive commissions for these referrals.

Text Message Evidence

Court records show Frost promised Divel commissions in text messages, then refused to pay after Divel delivered clients.

"I trusted Glen as a fellow professional. He looked me in the eye and promised fair compensation. After I brought him valuable clients, he stopped returning my calls. I had to sue just to get what I was owed."

Gary Stastny

Awarded $233,565

Gary Stastny, also from Florida, partnered with Frost's company to refer clients seeking the Employment Retention Credit. Like Divel, Stastny was promised a share of the fees generated from his referrals.

"This wasn't just about the money. It was about principle. Frost thought he could use his position as a lawyer to take advantage of people. The jury saw through that."

Chris Callaway

Awarded $16,353

Chris Callaway, an Anne Arundel County resident, had a slightly different arrangement with Frost's company, resulting in his breach of contract claim rather than unjust enrichment.

"The amount might be smaller, but the principle is the same. A deal is a deal. Frost thought he could ignore his promises because he's a lawyer with resources. The court proved him wrong."

The Jury's Decision

After hearing all evidence, the jury found Strategic Tax Planning liable on three counts and ordered payment totaling $683,943 to the plaintiffs.

Legal Confirmation of Wrongdoing

The verdict confirms Frost's company engaged in unjust enrichment and breach of contract.