Shaq finally served in FTX lawsuit after allegedly avoiding lawyers

Fox News host Tucker Carlson gives viewers a preview of 'Scam Bankrupt Fraud,' a documentary investigating the downfall of FTX on Fox Nation.

Basketball Hall of Famer Shaquille O’Neal was served Sunday in the FTX case after months of lawyers trying to reach the former Los Angeles Lakers center.

The Moskowitz Law Firm made the announcement on Twitter after trying to reach O’Neal on social media.

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FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried is facing an onslaught of legal repercussions over his involvement in the collapse of FTX. He faces several federal charges related to an alleged scheme to defraud customers. (Jeenah Moon/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

"Plaintiffs in the billion $ FTX class action case just served @SHAQ outside his house. His home video cameras recorded our service and we made it very clear that he is not to destroy or erase any of these security tapes, because they must be preserved for our lawsuit," the law firm said in a tweet.

FTX retail investor Edwin Garrison filed a lawsuit against O’Neal, Tom Brady, Gisele Bündchen and other high-profile celebrities who alleged that his crypto account went bankrupt after the celebrities came out to endorse the crypto company.

O’Neal was alleged to have been avoiding being served.

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Shaquille O'Neal, AKA DJ Diesel, performs during Late Night at the Phog at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kansas, Oct. 14, 2022. (Jay Biggerstaff-USA TODAY Sports)

"@SHAQ We represent thousands of FTX victims who lost their savings in the massive FTX fraud. We have been standing outside your TNT studios in Atlanta all week, but your security