More than six years after a violent confrontation at NBA YoungBoy’s Texas home left Lapattra Lashai Jacobs hospitalized, Iyanna “Yaya” Mayweather has been ordered to pay her more than $50 million.

A judge in the 189th Judicial District Court of Harris County, Texas, entered a $50,105,000 civil judgment against Mayweather, the daughter of boxing legend Floyd Mayweather Jr., stemming from the April 2020 stabbing of Jacobs.

The award consists of $40,105,000 in compensatory damages and another $10 million in exemplary damages, Texas' equivalent of punitive damages in this case. The final judgment was signed May 20, although the ruling did not become widely public until September.

The court found that Mayweather intentionally or knowingly assaulted Jacobs with a deadly weapon and assigned Mayweather 100% responsibility for the incident. The judge also found that Jacobs acted in self-defense, meaning the damages awarded to her were not reduced on the theory that she shared responsibility for what happened.

More Than $40 Million in Compensatory Damages

The overwhelming majority of the judgment reflects what the court determined Jacobs has already suffered—and is expected to continue suffering—as a result of her injuries.

According to court documents reported by XXL and Complex, the compensatory award includes $105,000 in past medical expenses along with millions of dollars for physical pain and mental anguish, physical impairment, lost earning capacity and disfigurement.

Past damages totaled approximately $8.1 million.

The court awarded roughly another $32 million for future damages involving several of those same categories, reflecting the judge's assessment of the long-term impact of Jacobs' injuries.

That brought compensatory damages to $40,105,000 before the court added another $10 million in exemplary damages.

The judge found Mayweather's conduct involved an “extreme degree of risk” and constituted aggravated assault involving the use of a deadly weapon.

The Fight Happened at NBA YoungBoy’s Home

The case dates back to April 3, 2020, when Mayweather and Jacobs became involved in an altercation at NBA YoungBoy's home in Cypress, Texas.

Authorities said the confrontation escalated inside the residence before Mayweather obtained knives and stabbed Jacobs, who suffered serious injuries and required hospitalization and surgery.

NBA YoungBoy, whose legal name is Kentrell Gaulden, was at the residence during the incident.

Jacobs later brought a civil lawsuit that initially named both Mayweather and YoungBoy as defendants. The claims against YoungBoy, however, did not proceed to trial, and the $50.105 million judgment is against Mayweather.

Mayweather Previously Pleaded Guilty

The civil judgment comes years after Mayweather resolved the criminal case arising from the same confrontation.

In 2022, Mayweather pleaded guilty to felony aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. She subsequently received six years of deferred-adjudication probation.

The civil proceeding was separate from that criminal case and concerned Jacobs' effort to recover financially for the injuries and other damages she says resulted from the stabbing.

Mayweather did not appear for the civil trial, according to reporting on the final judgment.

Court Turns Attention to Mayweather’s Finances

Obtaining a $50.1 million judgment and actually collecting that amount are two different things.

The court has ordered Mayweather to provide financial information as Jacobs' side moves toward collection. Reported court documents call for information concerning Mayweather's bank accounts, contractual obligations, revenue streams and earnings.

That process could provide a clearer picture of what assets and income are available to satisfy the judgment.

The judgment also includes applicable interest and court costs, meaning Mayweather's potential financial obligation extends beyond the headline $50,105,000 damages figure.

For Jacobs, the ruling marks a major civil judgment more than six years after the confrontation first became national entertainment news because of its connections to both NBA YoungBoy and the Mayweather family.

What began as an altercation inside YoungBoy's Texas home ultimately produced a felony guilty plea, years of probation and now an eight-figure civil judgment.

The next fight is no longer over who was legally responsible.

It is over how much of that $50.1 million Jacobs will actually be able to collect.