NFL famous person Antonio Brown has rushed to courtroom to attempt to block his long-time sports activities agent from testifying in his courtroom warfare.
According to court docket files obtained with the aid of The Blast, Brown has filed a movement to shut down a scheduled deposition of his sports activities agent, Drew Rosenhaus.
Brown is within the middle of an uncongenial war with his former landlord, over a $7 million Miami condo property.
The landlord these days informed Brown’s agent he wanted to grill him about the case. They additionally demanded he flip over documents along with, “communications among you and Antonio Brown or any of his sellers, attorneys or other representations, touching on or touching on Brown’s occupancy of Unit 1402.”
Further, they had been soliciting for “textual content messages emails, correspondence, and voicemails, among you and another 0.33 birthday party bearing on or concerning the agenda for the “Organized Team Activities” for the Oakland Raiders.
The landlord additionally wanted “information concerning Defendants’ contractual obligations with his enterprise, the Oakland Raiders.”
In newly filed files, Brown says his confidential messages with Rosenhaus are unsuitable. He is calling the decision to shut down the subpoenas. He also wishes his agent to no longer have to turn over the confidential messages.
The judge has but to rule.
Last yr, Brown turned into sued via his landlord, Aqualina 1402 LLC, who leased him a $7 million oceanfront Miami apartment.The NFL big name leased the luxury condo beginning in February 2018. The home becomes furnished with “excessive-end custom furnishings including leather couches. Silk cloth blanketed sofas and pinnacle of the road appliances.”
The landlord accuses Brown of leaving the home in intense harm. He stated the NFL big name breached the hire via “destroying, destructive, defacing the premises, as well as furnishings, home equipment and different private property” of the proprietor.
The proprietor said they had to spend a good sized quantity on repairs. He claimed Brown refused to pay up in spite of demands. He sued to look for unspecified damages.
Brown fired returned and countersued Aqualina 1402, in conjunction with the personal proprietor Vladimir Kirsanov.
He denies all allegations of wrongdoing and demanded the fit in opposition to him be brushed off.
Brown says any damages precipitated “are completely and completely resulting from Plaintiff’s personal conduct.” He claims to have attempted to give the landlord alternative furniture. Brown says the owner refused to permit his crew again into the house.
Brown said he paid all money owed at the hire, plus extra. He says he paid $one hundred forty,250 to move in (three months’ hire, protection deposit, and a cleaning fee).
The NFL superstar moved out of the unit after “being the victim of a theft.” Brown sued to disturb the go back of his $35,000 deposit.
Comments
Post a Comment