Latest news with #legalissues
Daily Mail
a day ago
- Daily Mail
Scott Wolf's son chimes in on ugly divorce as his mom tries to return to family home... after restraining order
Scott and Kelley Wolf's teenage son Jackson has chimed in on a video his mother posted documenting her efforts to collect her belongings from her family's home. Kelley, who is in the midst of a divorce from Scott, shared lengthy video of her unsuccessfully attempting to retrieve her items from the family home on Monday. The video sparked a reaction from her son, who commented on the post: 'This is insane mom what are you doing.' Police officers were present to escort Kelley around the property, and even watched her as she unsuccessfully attempt to enter the home through two different windows, one of them being Jackson's bedroom window. While she was able to access the garage, she was unable to enter the property. has contacted Kelley as well as representatives and a lawyer for Scott for comment but did not immediately hear back. It's not entirely clear if any of the family were at home, though at one point Kelley mused 'it seems like they're here.' Kelley also made multiple attempts to call her ex but he did not pick up and officers were also unable to reach Scott. The video began with Kelley en route to the residence in her car as she claimed she now only had $6 to her name and had been sleeping in her vehicle. 'I am under the impression that I have done everything humanly possible to retrieve some basic items from my home,' she said, claiming she had been sleeping in her car as the Sundance Mountain Resort had 'banned' her. 'I'm currently about to meet up with a deputy,' she said, adding they were going to 'escort me into my home so I can get some money that I have saved because I now have only $6 to my name, however I have options. 'My family has supported my legal fees, I can say thank you to quite a few people for being very kind to not only take care of me but to respect the fact that woman should never be treated the way I'm being treated.' She also claimed she has been dating someone that she likes 'a lot.' 'I have just had enough,' she said. 'I'm sick of sleeping in my car, I'm sick of being treated like I'm crazy.' Once she arrived to the house, she asked the police to remain and claimed her husband told her she was not allowed to be at the house. 'Just stay here because the last time I was here I got chased down the road,' she told the police. 'Am I allowed to go in here?' she wondered aloud with a chuckle before adding, 'I've been told I'm not.' 'By who?' the officer asked. Kelley remained silent before the police officer guessed, 'Your husband?' 'Correct,' she replied before clarifying, 'Ex.' 'I've been kicked out of it, haven't seen my kids in six months, restraining order, you name it,' she told officers. 'Two involuntary holds that I have to now prove myself and did nothing except ask for a divorce.' The code to the front door appeared to have been changed, and while the garage door opened, she was still unable to access the inside of the home. She even attempted to enter through two windows (one of them being Jackson's), but those efforts proved unsuccessful as well. 'I did say at 6AM that I'd be here... I let them know but I didn't hear back,' she said. In a statement about Kelley's visit with People, police said 'it appeared that the locks on the house had been changed.' Officials said that Kelley 'made some phone calls to family, had some conversations with family [but] still wasn't able to gain access into the house and ultimately left.' 'We didn't have any contact with anyone [who might have been at the residence]. But we were never inside either,' a spokesperson said. 'We wouldn't know definitively, but we have no reason to believe that there was anyone there.' They added of Kelley, whose ex did have a temporary restraining order against her that has since been dropped: 'The complainant did mention that there was a court order in place. As a standard procedure in these types of cases, our deputy did search for any types of orders that would bar or prohibit the complainant from being at the residence, and they were unable to locate any existing orders.' Last month on June 10, it was revealed that the Party Of Five actor, 57, had filed for divorce from Kelley after 21 years of marriage and welcoming three children together. However only days later, Kelley was detained by police, which had been accidentally caught on camera, and taken to a Utah hospital for a mental health evaluation. She later claimed that she was placed under an involuntary mental health hold 'again' by police earlier this month. On June 25, Wolf requested for a temporary restraining order against the mom-of-three which he was granted. But in a major turn of events, the TRO was dropped after it was dissolved by a Utah judge due to an agreement Scott and Kelley reached, according to court documents obtained by People. The agreement was made earlier this week month - and contains a number of terms revolving around visitation, communication as well as finances. Wolf has also been granted sole custody of their three kids: Jackson, 16, Miller, 12, and Lucy, 11. Per the agreement that had been reached, Kelley will be allowed to have 'liberal' supervised time with her children. This includes supervised time with her kids in person that has been worked out ahead of time by counsel. She is also allowed to have either three phone or video calls with her children - also supervised. If any of her kids reach out to her first, Kelley has been given permission to also respond. Both Scott and Kelley cannot discuss certain topics in front of their children, including adult issues, divorce and their kids' relationship with either parent. The estranged couple also are not permitted to ask their kids what goes on at the other parent's place of residence. A gag order has also been put in place for both parties which prohibits either Scott or Kelley from posting and commenting about each other on social media. They also cannot talk about their children, divorce or marriage, and any third party is further prohibited from making posts/comments regarding the above topics. The end goal over a certain period time would be for Kelley to return to having unsupervised time with her three children. On June 25, Wolf requested for a TRO which was granted. At the time, Judge Richard Mrazi said that Kelley, 'has been engaged in an escalating pattern of behavior that poses a substantial threat of immediate and irreparable harm to the party's minor children,' per Today. The judge also said that Scott's estranged wife has made 'threats to remove the party's minor children from the country.' The actor will remain at their Park City, Utah residence with their children - while Kelley will be allowed to only enter the property during supervised time with her kids. Scott will also have full control of marital funds, with Kelley receiving $10,000 each month to cover living costs. The star will also cover her other monthly bills such as car and credit card payments, as well as some attorney fees. It all comes after Kelley claimed she was placed under an involuntary mental health hold 'again' by police - who she alleges abused her in custody. Kelley took to Instagram earlier this month to level curious claims against the Summit County Police Department - alleging she had been 'thrown down the stairs' by cops while on a seven day 'involuntary hold' - after being 'taken' from Sundance. However, Summit County Police Department confirmed to they were not involved in any response to Sundance Resort on July 6 - as Sundance is not located in Summit County. Sharing a photo of her bruised arm, Kelley alleged: 'I was held for 7 days and they tried to keep me for 90. I will not be quiet anymore. I cannot be quiet anymore.' She claimed of her injuries: 'This is from the police. I will get myself safe but I'm asking for help. Thrown down stairs. Broke my wrist, Contusions on my head. I'm bruised everywhere and I literally was released last night. This is the SECOND time. 'Summit county police took me from Sundance on July 6. I was in a hot tub. Placed me on an involuntary hold at Summit county Behavioral health. The truth must be told.' A further post saw Kelley say: 'I love my kids. I'm not crazy. I need help. And I want my kids back. That's all for now.' A Summit County Police Department spokesman said in a statement they are 'aware of several photographs and social media posts circulating that inaccurately claim "Summit County Police" responded to an incident at Sundance (Resort) on July 6, including allegations of a confrontation involving Summit County law enforcement. 'Sundance Resort is not located within Summit County, and therefore, no law enforcement agency from Summit County, including the Summit County Sheriff's Office , would be involved in incidents occurring there. 'I can confirm that the Summit County Sheriff's Office was not involved in any response to Sundance on July 6.'
The Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Brit comedian facing 3 years in hellish Turkey prison for ‘shoplifting' after ‘accidentally' leaving Zara without paying
A BRIT comedian faces up to three years in a Turkish prison after she forgot to pay at a Zara store. Cerys Nelmes, from Bristol, claims she absentmindedly wandered out of the shop with clothes before realising she hadn't paid. 5 5 5 She says she went back to the store in Istanbul to return the items and offered to pay. But despite this, she was detained and accused of shoplifting. Nelmes, who is a rising name in the Bristol comedy scene, took to social media to explain the incident. "On Tuesday I left a Zara store in Istanbul without paying for items," she said. "I returned straight away and handed the items to staff. I was asked to pay and I said I would and the manager accepted this. "To cut a long story short I was then taken to a locked room where hours later after no communication from anyone I was taken away by police and held in a police station and was asked to sign things I couldn't read. "I was put in a prison cell for 24 hours with no food or toilet facilities. "When I asked for water, I was told they didn't understand me." Nelmes was brought before a judge the next day, who permitted her release but barred her from leaving Turkey. She now faces a potential three-year prison sentence. Leaked footage shows terrifying power of new 'vacuum bomb' the GAZAP - one of the world's most destructive non-nuclear weapons The comedian is required to stay in the country while the incident is under investigation. She has appealed to the public for support in the wake of the incident, fearing she might lose her home back in Britain. The ongoing proceedings are leading to her losing work and income. Nelmes has been unable to afford accommodation in Turkey given she had only come for a short holiday but now finds herself banned from leaving. However, she was offered a place to stay by locals. She added: "I am ok and have been taken in by a Turkish family who have given me a bed and food. "I don't deserve all the kind words from people but I am very grateful." The British Embassy has confirmed it is offering support. It comes after a British tourist was dragged out of a holiday bar and beaten by staff after allegedly refusing to pay a £460 drinks bill. Footage from abar in Thailand 's Chiang Mai city shows the holidaymaker being manhandled. The 26-year-old solo traveller was reportedly charged an inflated 20,000 baht - around £460 - for drinks at the Diamond Karaoke Bar. 5 5
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Politics
- Daily Mail
Congresswoman Lauren Boebert's son Tyler charged with child abuse over incident with her grandson
's eldest son Tyler Boebert is facing a misdemeanor charge of child abuse after an incident with the congresswoman's grandson. Tyler, 20, was cited on July 11, and the charge he is facing relates to criminal negligence where no death or injury occurred, according to documents from the Windsor Police Department obtained by Westworld. Congresswoman Boebert called incident as 'a miscommunication on monitoring my young grandson that recently led to him getting out of our house,' the outlet said. The MAGA firebrand said her son's latest run-in with the law was a 'one-time incident,' and that the Boebert family have met with Child Protective Services. Tyler welcomed a son in June 2023 when he was a teenager, making Boebert a grandmother at the age of 36. This is not the young man's first time in legal hot water. In 2024, the son of the congresswoman was charged on 22 counts relating to a string of vehicle break-ins and property theft. His most serious charges were four felony counts for criminal possession of an ID and conspiracy to commit a felony. Boebert entered a guilty plea in October 2024 to one count of attempted identity theft, a class five felony, as part of a plea agreement. The remaining charges were dismissed. After a protracted court battle, in which Tyler claimed at one point he could not afford a lawyer, the judge in the case showed the teenager some grace. Judge John F. Neiley told Tyler during his latest hearing: 'I don't know a lot about you, but I know you are a young man.' 'You were 18 when you committed this offense. You have no prior criminal history, and this is an opportunity you should not squander.' Tyler was told that if he completed two years of probation on good terms with the court, he could have the charge wiped, allowing him evade a felony on his record. However, July's citation may throw that good record into the balance. He is still on probation for those charges as part of the plea deal. It is unclear if the latest child abuse incident this month violates the terms of his probation. In 2022, a friend alleged that he had been injured because Tyler was driving 'so f***king fast' that he flipped the vehicle in which they were both traveling. Noble D'Amato then accused the Boebert family of 'covering up' the incident from which Tyler walked with a simple careless driving ticket which was later dropped to a 'defective vehicle for headlights' ticket. The teen also had to go to court-ordered driving school. In 2024, Tyler called the police on his own father, Jayson, telling them that he was abusing him - leading to his dad's arrest. Lauren Boebert is serving her third term as a member of Congress and her first as Representative for Colorado's Fourth Congressional District.
Daily Telegraph
24-07-2025
- Business
- Daily Telegraph
Paris Jackson's bitter battle over Michael Jackson's estate
Michael Jackson's estate revealed they dealt with 'issues' related to one of the King of Pop's ex-wives and his former home as part of a plea for legal fees. Earlier this month, the pop star's daughter Paris raised 'serious' concerns over payments made from her father's estate. The payouts in question were to law firms for 'unrecorded attorney time' in 2018, which was unclear what the lawyers were being paid for. In court documents from February 2025 obtained by Us Magazine, the estate's executers, John Branca and John McClain, detailed what one of the law firms worked on during that period. According to the lawyers, some work was done 'addressing issues relating to Michael Jackson's former spouse'. RELATED: Staggering wealth of MJ's kids exposed 'Big allure': Secret MJ homes reveal sad life Presley's girl exposes life at MJ's Neverland However, the filing did not identify which of the singer's former wives was involved. Jackson was married to Lisa Marie Presley from 1994 to 1996 and Debbie Rowe, who is the mother of Paris and her brother Prince, from 1996 to 2000. Other matters included legal issues related to the musician's former home, Neverland Ranch, and meetings with a potential buyer. The property was put on the market in 2015 for $US100 million ($A128 million). After five years and numerous price cuts, the sprawling property finally found a buyer. Billionaire and friend of the late pop star Ron Burkle purchased the 2700-acre (1092Ha) estate for $US22 million ($A28 million). It was considered a 'bargain' far below its initial asking price of $US100 million ($A128 million). Paris, who is one of the beneficiaries of her father's estate along with her brothers Prince and Bigi, objected to 'premium payouts' made for unrecorded attorney time. In her court filing, the 27-year-old's argued, 'During this [six-month period] alone in 2018, Executors request that the Court approve $625,000 ($A957,000) in payments to three law firms for what they say is uncaptured time, without explanation as to why counsel was incapable of recording unbilled time, or why such a failure should not preclude payment.' Her lawyer added, 'Even worse, these payments appear, at least in part, to consist of lavish gratuities bestowed upon already well-compensated counsel.' Jackson's legal team argued the payouts reflect poorly on the executers of the estate, writing: 'These irregular payments raise serious and substantial questions about Executors' ability to effectively supervise counsel … and refraining from wasteful, six-figure gift-giving to themselves and their colleagues.' The filing added: 'Despite repeated inquiries from the Court, Executors are unable to provide even remotely satisfactory explanation for their delay, nor have they provided the beneficiaries any sort of plan to fix this ongoing and worsening issue.' A hearing has been set for later this month. MORE: Fortune left behind by Ozzy revealed DiCaprio's insane $35m ask exposed Silverchair star's huge move after demolishing Aus home
News.com.au
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
- News.com.au
Paris Jackson's bitter battle over Michael Jackson's estate
Michael Jackson's estate revealed they dealt with 'issues' related to one of the King of Pop's ex-wives and his former home as part of a plea for legal fees. Earlier this month, the pop star's daughter Paris raised 'serious' concerns over payments made from her father's estate. The payouts in question were to law firms for 'unrecorded attorney time' in 2018, which was unclear what the lawyers were being paid for. In court documents from February 2025 obtained by Us Magazine, the estate's executers, John Branca and John McClain, detailed what one of the law firms worked on during that period. According to the lawyers, some work was done 'addressing issues relating to Michael Jackson's former spouse'. However, the filing did not identify which of the singer's former wives was involved. Jackson was married to Lisa Marie Presley from 1994 to 1996 and Debbie Rowe, who is the mother of Paris and her brother Prince, from 1996 to 2000. Other matters included legal issues related to the musician's former home, Neverland Ranch, and meetings with a potential buyer. The property was put on the market in 2015 for $US100 million ($A128 million). After five years and numerous price cuts, the sprawling property finally found a buyer. Billionaire and friend of the late pop star Ron Burkle purchased the 2700-acre (1092Ha) estate for $US22 million ($A28 million). It was considered a 'bargain' far below its initial asking price of $US100 million ($A128 million). Paris, who is one of the beneficiaries of her father's estate along with her brothers Prince and Bigi, objected to 'premium payouts' made for unrecorded attorney time. In her court filing, the 27-year-old's argued, 'During this [six-month period] alone in 2018, Executors request that the Court approve $625,000 ($A957,000) in payments to three law firms for what they say is uncaptured time, without explanation as to why counsel was incapable of recording unbilled time, or why such a failure should not preclude payment.' Her lawyer added, 'Even worse, these payments appear, at least in part, to consist of lavish gratuities bestowed upon already well-compensated counsel.' Jackson's legal team argued the payouts reflect poorly on the executers of the estate, writing: 'These irregular payments raise serious and substantial questions about Executors' ability to effectively supervise counsel … and refraining from wasteful, six-figure gift-giving to themselves and their colleagues.' The filing added: 'Despite repeated inquiries from the Court, Executors are unable to provide even remotely satisfactory explanation for their delay, nor have they provided the beneficiaries any sort of plan to fix this ongoing and worsening issue.' A hearing has been set for later this month.
