The Las Vegas valet who took on a Migos rapper in court is now coming for his money. Antonio Henry, who sued Quavo for assault and battery following a 2018 incident, has filed legal documents in Georgia to collect on a judgment that has ballooned past $1.1 million. The Quavo assault judgment collection effort shifts the legal battle from Nevada to the rapper’s home turf.
Henry originally filed his lawsuit back in 2020. He claimed that while working valet at the Encore Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas, he tried to break up a fight, and Quavo slapped him. The valet said he suffered both physical injuries and lasting emotional distress. Quavo denied all allegations of wrongdoing throughout the case.
The case went to trial in late 2024. Surveillance footage from the incident was reviewed by the jury. Quavo’s defense team fought aggressively, downplaying Henry’s injuries and arguing the valet was chasing what they reportedly called a “hip-hop lotto ticket”.
But the jury did not agree. The court ordered Quavo to pay more than $650,000 in compensatory and punitive damages. Once interest and attorney fees were added, the total judgment exceeded $1.1 million .
Now Henry has filed paperwork in Georgia to enforce collection on that judgment. It is a standard legal move when a plaintiff tries to recover money from a defendant who likely has assets, property, or income in another state. The Quavo assault judgment collection effort targets the rapper’s home state, where he maintains deep ties and financial holdings .
Representatives for Quavo have not publicly commented on the latest filing. But the message from Henry’s legal team is clear: the case is not over. Winning the judgment was one fight. Collecting it is another. And that battle has just moved east.
