CELEBRITY LAWSUIT SHOCKER: Katy Perry and Orlando Bloom SUED by 84-Year-Old Veteran!
In a stunning legal twist, pop superstar Katy Perry and her fiancé, actor Orlando Bloom, find themselves embroiled in a messy lawsuit. The couple, known for their extravagant lifestyle, is facing legal action from an unexpected source – an 84-year-old veteran named Carl Westcott.
According to court documents obtained exclusively by our reporters, Westcott alleges that he was in an “unsound mind” when he sold his property to Perry and Bloom for a staggering $15 million back in 2020. The veteran claims that he was taken advantage of and is now seeking justice.
This shocking revelation comes on the heels of a string of high-profile celebrity lawsuits, including the highly publicized Amber Heard vs Johnny Depp trial and Meghan Markle’s legal battle against Associated Newspapers. It seems that no one is immune to the courtroom drama, not even the rich and famous.
The news of this lawsuit broke in August 2023, leaving fans and legal experts alike stunned. Perry and Bloom, who were once considered the epitome of Hollywood glamour, now find themselves entangled in a complex legal web. As the case unfolds, the world eagerly awaits to see how this legal battle will unfold.
Stay tuned for more updates on this sensational celebrity lawsuit. We will bring you the latest developments as they happen.
According to legal documents obtained by the Daily Mail, a man named Westcott, who suffers from Huntington’s Disease, was under the influence of opiates and painkillers when he signed documents to sell his property. However, seven days later, Westcott regretted his decision, claiming that the medication had impaired his ability to understand the consequences of the sale. Westcott contacted the business manager, Bernie Gudvi, to rescind the contract, but received a threatening letter from lawyers representing Bloom and Perry, stating that they were not willing to walk away from the purchase. This led to a three-year legal battle over the home, which ultimately ended in Perry and Bloom becoming the rightful owners. The deed was filed under Perry’s limited liability corporation DDoveB, named after their daughter.
In an interview with Perry and Bloom’s lawyer, Eric Rowen, it was stated that Westcott’s case failed to prove that he was unaware of what he was signing. The judge found that Westcott was of sound mind when he engaged in negotiations for the sale of the property. This is not the first real estate legal battle for Perry, as she previously attempted to purchase a covenant in Los Feliz, California. However, two Sisters from the covenant refused to sell to Perry after discovering videos of her that conflicted with their beliefs. The covenant was eventually sold to someone else, leading to a lawsuit between Perry, the archdiocese, and the new owner. The jury ruled in favor of Perry, ordering the new owner to pay significant fees. However, Perry never completed the purchase of the home.
