Predator Hall tries to buy off his victims: Star offers 'paltry' payouts for abuse Multi-millionaire broadcaster was jailed for assaulting 13 girls Victims offered as little as £2,000 to prevent them claiming compensation He is being sued by at least 17 women in relation to harm they suffered By Nazia Parveen Stuart Hall is desperately scrambling to save his fortune by trying to pay off victims of his sexual abuse with "paltry" out-of-court settlements. The multi-millionaire broadcaster, 83, signed over the deeds of his £2million house to his wife just before he was jailed for 15 months for assaulting 13 girls. Now the convicted paedophile, who targeted children as young as nine, has dealt his victims a new blow by offering them as little as £2,000 to prevent them claiming compensation. Locked up: Stuart Hall, left, is desperately scrambling to save his fortune by trying to pay off victims of his sexual abuse with "paltry" out-of-court settlements. Susan Harrison, one of his victims, is pictured right The former It's A Knockout presenter is being sued by at least 17 women in relation to harm and injuries they suffered at his hands. Susan Harrison was 16 when Hall lured her to BBC premises on the false pretext of helping her record a song, before attacking her in his car. Mrs Harrison, now 61, has been offered only £5,000 in compensation from the married father of two in an out-of-court settlement. But she said the "paltry offer" was another act of "self-preservation" by the former sports pundit. "It is appalling that even at this stage he will not accept full culpability for the distress he caused to his victims," the mother of one said. He made my life a misery for many years and for him to even think that such a little amount is enough is another smack in the face. He practically ruined most of my life and then he had the audacity to stand outside court and throw mud at our reputations by calling us liars. Now he is trying to protect his assets. We have not even received a proper apology and this petty offer is just another indication that he has not fully accepted the gravity of his offences. Convicted: The former It's A Knockout presenter is being sued by at least 17 women in relation to harm and injuries they suffered at his hands All of his victims deserve more. He does not want us to see psychiatrists who will be able to ascertain the damage he caused to us and that is because he is not able to accept what he did. Mrs Harrison is refusing to accept the settlement and vowed to take Hall through the civil courts, saying: "I am not going to let him get away with abusing me again." Another victim, who wanted to remain anonymous, has been offered £2,000. She said: "It is totally unacceptable and just another way of humiliating his victims. His offers are disgraceful. Not only did he abuse us but then he stood outside court stating that our claims were callous, cruel and pernicious. Although money cannot undo the harm that he caused us, it is a form of justice and acknowledgement. Peter Saunders, of the National Association for People Abused in Childhood, echoed the victims" comments, adding: "It is appalling that he degraded and devalued them when he abused them and now he is doing exactly the same thing again. By offering this trivial sum he is suggesting the victims are worthless and that is far from the truth. The victims of his dreadful abuse deserve more. Past: Stuart Hall is pictured presenting a series of the nightime pub quiz league show Quiz Night Alan Collins, a solicitor from Pannone who is representing Hall's victims, said: "Hall must understand the seriousness of the offences he is guilty of and the adverse effect it has had on his victims." In May the Daily Mail revealed that in the weeks before Hall admitted his guilt he transferred the ownership of his £2million mansion in Wilmslow, Cheshire, into the name of his wife Hazel, 75. He had been registered as the joint owner since at least 1981. It was claimed the move could be an example of "asset stripping" by Hall to stop his victims from making claims against his fortune. In February this year Hall stood on the steps of Preston Crown Court and protested his innocence to the allegations of sexual assault. But weeks after safely moving his property into the name of his wife he changed his plea and said he was guilty of indecently assaulting the 13 girls. His crimes spanned nearly 20 years, with assaults taking place on BBC premises and at his home. He even abused family friends. Hall was jailed for 15 months but will be released automatically after serving only half the term. The Attorney General is reviewing the sentence. Hall's lawyers last night failed to respond to inquiries from the Daily Mail about the compensation offers.