Michael Jackson’s sexual assault accusers Wade Robson and James Safechuck are seeking $400 million in damages for alleged abuse.
The incredible figures were revealed in court documents filed September 15th in connection with Jackson’s daughter, Paris Jackson. This does not want to pay the property of the King of Pop to all the increasing legal fees associated with the case.
However, Michael’s enforcers said that not paying legal fees “has deeply and unstable consequences for the property,” according to documents obtained by US Weekly.
Michael’s enforcers John Blanca and John McClain – would not be able to fight the Robson and Safekak lawsuits unless the property pays all the legal fees.
“The real estate will need to default… There will be a lot of deposits, discovery issues and other matters going on over the coming months, and (Robson and Safechuck) are looking for $400 million,” Docs said.
“In this case, it’s disastrous for real estate to default,” the document continues.
The amount Robson and SafeChuck are seeking from Michael’s Companies, MJJ Productions Inc. and MJJ Ventures Inc., were unknown up to this point.
Michael’s Real Estate has repeatedly denied allegations of sexual assault between Robson and Safekak, and a real estate spokesman who repeated on page six on Wednesday said, “There is no merit in the lawsuit and Michael is innocent.”
Robson and SafeChuck representatives did not immediately respond to a six-page request for comment.
Robson, 43, first filed a lawsuit in 2013. At the time, he claimed that he was abused and raped by music icons, especially when he was a child between the ages of seven and 14.
Safe Chuck, 47, claimed that the following year, Jackson first appeared in a Pepsi ad with Starr when he was 10 years old and groomed for sex.
Both men were opened up about allegations of abuse they experienced in detail in 2019 in HBO’s “Leaveling Neverland” documentary.
Michael’s Real Estate later sued HBO for violating the non-segregation clause in its 1992 contract by agreeing to run the documentary. The case was eventually resolved in 2024, and HBO agreed to permanently remove the film from the platform.
