The agency said "The Pirates of the Caribbean" star owes them nearly $5 million from a 2012 loan, which Depp stopped making payments on after parting ways with TMG and on advice from his legal team, People Magazine reported.
"Depp paid interest and some principal payments under the TMG/Depp Note until he terminated TMG as his business manager on March 14, 2016," the Los Angeles state court filing said, according to Deadline Hollywood.
“Today’s improper foreclosure action is the latest ... efforts to intimidate Mr. Depp into dropping his lawsuit,” Depp’s attorney Adam Waldman told People.
“Today’s improper foreclosure action is the latest of the Mandels’ efforts to intimidate #johnnydepp into dropping his lawsuit,” Depp’s attorney, Adam Waldman, tells People. “We will move for sanctions for this latest publicity stunt.” https://t.co/pk3eBxd8Cg
— TheRealLauraB🌊⚔️ (@LauraBockov) November 8, 2017
Waldman told the magazine TMG will not get Depp’s properties, “and they know it.”
“We will move for sanctions for this latest publicity stunt,” Walsdman said.
Depp sued TMG for fraud last February in a $25 million lawsuit claiming the the agency was attempting to foreclose on his main home.
This latest action by TMG is part of an ongoing feud with Depp, who claims the company grossly mismanaged the $650 million he made over the past 20 years almost to the point of bankruptcy.
Johnny Depp's New Court Battle: Lawsuit Claims His Attorney Swindled Him Out of More Than $30 Million https://t.co/alXhmYU6YT #JohnnyDepp
— chris (@chris77chris) October 19, 2017
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