Benedict Morelli told CBS This Morning Tuesday that the 48-year-old comedian will not sit for a seven-hour deposition for good reason: He has “nothing relevant” to add to the case. “He was a victim once, we’re not going to allow him to be a victim again,” he said. And you have to understand that much of his injuries were emotional and psychological. — Morgan's attorney Benedict Morelli pic.twitter.com/h6M3cnonsW — CBS This Morning (@CBSThisMorning) June 6, 2017 
 
 Morelli also denied that the settlement for Morgan and another passenger is approximately $90 million, as has been previously reported. “It’s not even close to the number,” he said, while adding that he can’t confirm whether the settlement is higher or lower than that figure. According to CBS News, two companies that insure the retail giant — Ohio Casualty insurance company and Liberty International Underwriters — are challenging Walmart over the undisclosed payout, claiming the 30 Rock actor exaggerated his injuries. In June 2014, a limousine bus that Morgan was riding in with others was involved in a multi-vehicle accident on the New Jersey Turnpike that took the life of his friend and mentor James “Jimmy Mac” McNair and left the former Saturday Night Live star fighting for his life in critical condition. Morgan suffered a broken leg, broken ribs and what his lawyer describes as a "traumatic brain injury." The National Transportation Safety Board later ruled that the Walmart truck driver who was responsible for the crash hadn’t slept in 28 hours. The comedian was seriously injured in 2014 when a truck owned by Walmart slammed into Morgan's limousine van. “The people I represented were all in comas for more than a week. Morgan’s and Fuqua’s “depositions were never taken nor were they served with any formal discovery in the Morgan action,” the filing says, “and Walmart has relied on the claims of Morgan and Fuqua as the principal reason in contending that the settlement of the Morgan action was reasonable.” 
 
 A judge will rule June 19 on whether Morgan must be deposed. "There are times where I have my good days and my bad days where I forget things. “Insurance companies want to take the money, they don’t want to pay out the money.” 
 
 He added, “Walmart paid their money to my clients — that is done. We don’t have a dog in the fight.” 
 
 A judge will reportedly decide on June 19 whether Morgan must testify, CBS News reports. “I will do every single thing in my power to block that. And I’m pretty good at it,” Morelli said. WATCH: Tracy Morgan Jokes About Hospital Stay, Speech Therapy In First Special Since His Major Car Accident 
 
 Meanwhile, Jordan addresses the crash in his new Netflix standup special, Staying Alive.
– Walmart settled with Tracy Morgan after a truck owned by the company plowed into the comedian's limousine van in 2014—injuring Morgan and killing one of his friends—but it seems Walmart's insurers aren't too happy about that settlement. CBS News reports Ohio Casualty and Liberty Insurance Underwriters are suing Walmart over the settlement, claiming Morgan exaggerated his injuries to get money. They want Morgan to submit to a seven-hour deposition, but the comedian is refusing. Morgan's lawyer, Benedict Morelli, tells Page Six the demand amounts to "harassment," adding that his client was "devastatingly injured." Morgan suffered a broken leg, broken ribs, and what a lawyer called a "traumatic brain injury." Officials ruled that the driver of Walmart's truck was responsible for the accident and hadn't slept in 28 hours, though Morgan and his passengers exacerbated their injuries by not wearing seat belts, People reports. Morgan and another injured passenger reportedly settled with Walmart for $90 million, though Morelli says that figure is "not even close" to accurate. Walmart says the settlement with Morgan was "amicable," and Morelli says the two insurance companies are just upset that after years of taking Walmart's premiums, they have to pay some of that money out. A judge will reportedly decide this month if Morgan must sit for the deposition. "Could have been worse. I could have got hit by a Bob's Discount Furniture truck. You know they ain't got no f---ing money," Morgan jokes about the crash in his new Netflix special.