My son played baseball for a team that charged $2250. The coach and I worked out a plan that I only had to pay $750. We made a deal that if ...

Question

My son played baseball for a team that charged $2250. The coach and I worked out a plan that I only had to pay $750. We made a deal that if I let him use my high school field for a tournament that he put on, he would deduct the difference. So, that's the amount I paid $750. I ended up paying him this September the total $750. Now, he is trying to say I owe another $750 for being a little late on payment. He cant justify why I owe him the other money, he only says that its been a burden on his family. But, what I've found out during this entire process is that he has been sued within the last month for not paying old coaches that has help him and the suit was for about $15,ooo. I have an email from him showing what he said we owe and what the discount was and has no other charges. We agreed on $750 the email/bill says $750. I paid that in full and feel I own no other fees. He is known to come up with other charges to try to get more money out of his players and families that play for him. His reputation is not good. I think he is robbing Peter to pay Paul. I hear that there will be more lawsuits against him in the future due to him owing many other people money. The season ended in July of this year, I paid my $750 in September. Do I own him any more money other that what the email/bill states? Thanks

Answer

No. You should also keep a copy of the email as a contract or other writtenn documentation

verifying your agreement.