PAHALI KHABAR

Judge Dismisses 5 Claims Against Sean ‘Didy’ Combs in $ 30 Million Sexual Assault Lawsuit |

Judge Dismisses 5 Claims Against Sean 'Didy' Combs in $ 30 Million Sexual Assault Lawsuit

A new york judge has dismissed five claims made by producer rodney “lil rod” jones in his $ 30 million sexual assault and harassment lawsuit Against Sean Didy Combs,
The lawsuit accuses the music mogul of sexual harassment, drugging, and threts during the production of the love album: off the grid between September 2022 and september 2023. By the Mirror us, US District Judge J. Paul Oetken, Granted A Partial Motion to Dismiss Five of Jones ‘Claims’ Claims, Including Rico (Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations ACT), Contract, Negligent Information of Emotional Distress and Two Counts of Intental Infliction of Emotional Distress.
According to the report, the judge rejected the rico claim on the groups that jones failed to establish a connection The breach of contrast claim was also dismissed, as new york law requires Such agreements to be in writing if they cannot be performed within one year.
Judge Oetken Described Jones’ Emotional Distress Claims as “Too General and Conclusory”
While dismissing some of the most serial allegations, the Judge Allowed Jones’ Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA) Claim Claim Against Didy and His Chief of Staff, Kristina Khorram, to Prosedeed. The court Rules that his descriptions of incidents were detailed enough to support this claim.
Despite the partial dismissal, Several High-Profile Defendants Remain Listed in the Lawsuit. These include diddy’s records label, love records, combs global enterprises, Didy’s son justin combs, his chief of staff kristina khorram, actor cuba goodiopia habtymia. An unidentified woman described as rapper yung miami’s cousin was also named in the suit.
The report further states that all Defendants, Including Didy, have denied the allegations. In August 2024, Diddy Filed a Motion to have the entry case dismissed. His attorney, Erica wolff, described the lawsuit as “Pure fiction.”

Exit mobile version