Texas judge ruled that Floyd Mayweather’s daughter is liable for $40.105 million in compensatory damages and an additional $10 million in exemplary damages, bringing the total judgment to more than $50 million.

The massive award comes years after a violent altercation involving Jacobs and Yaya at the home of rapper NBA YoungBoy.

According to court documents, the compensatory damages awarded to Jacobs cover medical expenses, physical impairment, pain and suffering, and disfigurement.

More than $8 million of the award was designated for damages Jacobs has already experienced, while approximately $32 million was awarded for future damages.

The ruling reflects the court’s finding that Mayweather’s actions amounted to aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and created an “extreme degree of risk” to Jacobs.

Jacobs has alleged that the attack left her with serious and permanent injuries, including significant loss of function in one of her arms.

The legal case stems from an April 2020 confrontation at NBA YoungBoy’s residence.

Authorities said Mayweather arrived at the home and became involved in a physical altercation with Jacobs. The confrontation escalated, with Mayweather attacking Jacobs with two knives.

Jacobs was hospitalized following the incident and later filed a civil lawsuit seeking damages for the injuries she said permanently affected her health and quality of life.

NBA YoungBoy was reportedly at the residence when the incident occurred and was briefly detained by police. However, he was not charged in connection with the altercation, and the claims involving him did not proceed to trial.

The civil judgment follows Mayweather’s criminal case stemming from the same incident.

Mayweather previously pleaded guilty to felony aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. In 2022, she received a six-year probation sentence.

The latest ruling is separate from that criminal case and concerns the financial damages awarded to Jacobs.

The judge also awarded $10 million in exemplary damages, which are designed to punish particularly serious conduct and deter similar behavior.

The $50 million-plus judgment marks another major development in the years-long legal saga surrounding the 2020 incident.

It remains unclear whether Mayweather plans to appeal the ruling. Her representatives have not publicly commented on the judgment at the time of publication.

For now, the court's decision leaves Mayweather facing a massive financial judgment more than six years after the altercation that put her at the center of a high-profile legal case.