Screw the Rules, I Have Money Trivia Quiz

Answer: O.J. Simpson

Orenthal James "O. J." Simpson had a successful football career and a profitable movie career. He was acquitted of the murder of two people after a lengthy and a highly publicized trial. He was convicted of crimes in Las Vegas, Nevada after trying to rob sports memorabilia at gunpoint.

Answer: Leona Helmsley

On August 30, 1989, Leona Helmsley was convicted on conspiracy to defraud the United States, tax evasion, filing false personal tax returns, assisting in the filing of false corporate and partnership tax returns and mail fraud. She was investigated for these crimes after failing to pay for renovations on her $11 million mansion in Greenwich, Connecticut.

Answer: Winona Ryder

Winona Ryder has been acclaimed, high earning actress since 1986. Her career struggled after an arrest for shoplifting $5,500 worth of merchandise in a Beverly Hills, California department store on December 12, 2001. A year after this arrest, she was sentenced to probation, community service, fines, restitution to the Saks Fifth Avenue store and ordered to attend counseling.

Answer: Martha Stewart

Businesswoman Martha Stewart founded her company Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia in 1997. She also hosted the television shows "Martha" and "Martha Stewart Living". She was convicted of securities fraud and obstruction of justice in 2004 as part the ImClone stock insider trading case.

Answer: Suge Knight

Suge Knight is a former football player for the Los Angeles Rams and the CEO of the Death Row record label. The Death Row record label began to struggle financially from 1996 as Knight began a having string of legal battles and arrests. Eventually Knight's erratic behavior led the record label to bankruptcy in 2006.

Answer: Lyle and Erik Menendez

After Lyle and Erik Menendez murdered their parents, both brothers were seen having lavish sprees. Eventually, they were convicted of two counts of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder for the murder of their rich parents. The brothers claimed parental abuse during the trial.

Answer: Jared Fogle

Jared Fogle was a television spokesperson for Subway restaurants from 2000 to 2015. Jared Fogle established the Jared Foundation in 2004 to raise awareness to childhood obesity. Fogle pleaded guilty to charges related to inappropriate relations with minors on November 19, 2015.

Answer: John du Pont

On February 25, 1997, John du Pont became the first person on the Forbes 400 richest Americans list to be convicted of murder - for the death of Dave Schultz. John du Pont pleaded insanity in court. The court ruled du Pont to be mentally ill but not insane leading to the guilty conviction. He died in prison on December 9, 2010. His life was the subject of the 2014 movie "Foxcatcher".

Answer: Phil Spector

Record producer Phil Spector was convicted of second degree murder for the death Lana Clarkson. The death occurred in Spector's mansion on February 3, 2003. An hour after Spector and Clarkson entered the mansion, their driver heard a gunshot. Spector was then seen exiting the back door of his mansion with a gun in his hand. Spector later claimed the death as an "accidental suicide".

Answer: Michael Vick

Michael Vick played for the Atlanta Falcons between 2001 and 2006 and three other NFL teams between 2009 and 2015. Between 2007 and 2009, Vick was either on trial or in jail for his participation in the Bad Newz Kennels dog fighting ring.