Amber Heard has continued her fight to get two insurance companies to pay her $15 million legal bill, and she has now retained the services of a second attorney to assist her in this fight.
Amber Heard had a homeowner’s policy with Travelers that covered libel for up to $500,000, and New York Marine gave her a general liability policy for $1 million. The amount of libel that was covered by Amber Heard’s homeowner’s policy with Travelers was up to $500,000 maximum.
HOLLYWOOD, LOS ANGELES: The highly publicized trial that took place in June of this year came to an end with the jury reaching the conclusion that Amber Heard slandered Johnny Depp in a newspaper opinion piece that was published in 2018.
This verdict was reached by the jury after considering the evidence that was presented during the trial. As a consequence of this, the jury decided that Amber Heard should compensate Johnny Depp with more than ten million dollars in monetary damages. It would appear that the woman, who is now 36 years old and has changed her legal representation yet again in an effort to coerce two insurance companies into footing the cost for the libel compensation that she made to her ex-spouse, the woman has switched her legal representation yet again.
The actress is currently being represented by David L. Axelrod and Jay Ward Brown in the process of appealing the verdict, which is still currently ongoing. In addition, Heard added Kirk Pasich to her legal team in the hopes of persuading multiple insurance companies to pay her exorbitantly high medical bills, which amounted to a total of $15 million. According to Puck News, Heard’s expenses during the period leading up to her trial reached an astounding 8 million dollars. It would appear that her legal team is attempting to have those costs covered by the homeowner’s insurance she carries on her home.
In the ongoing legal conflict, are both actively engaged as participants. Initially, in July of the previous year, Travelers filed a lawsuit against New York Marine in an effort to obtain reimbursement for half of the money that it spent on defending a client who ultimately turned out to be Heard. The lawsuit was filed in an attempt to obtain reimbursement for the money that Travelers spent on defending Heard. In addition to having ‘libel’ covered to the extent of approximately $500,000 by Travelers under her homeowner’s policy, Heard was provided with a general liability policy by New York Marine in the amount of $1 million, and the policy was issued to her free of charge.
The fact that New York Marine did not share this opinion and believed that the case was “fairly straightforward” was the deciding factor in the lawsuit. Travelers believed that Heard had the right to choose her own lawyers, whereas New York Marine did not share this opinion and believed that the case was “fairly straightforward.” The request made by New York Marine to utilize local attorneys was granted by the judge because it is more cost-effective to do so. Travelers had doubts and argued that the New York Marine’s attorneys “piggy-backed” on the work done by Heard attorneys Roberta Kaplan and Elaine Charlson Bredehoft after the New York Marine appointed Timothy McEvoy and Sean Patrick Roche as their attorneys. This happened after the New York Marine appointed Timothy McEvoy and Sean Patrick Roche as their attorneys. New York Marine, for their part, stated that Kaplan and Bredehoft had stopped their attorneys from participating in the case. New York Marine’s attorneys were unable to participate in the lawsuit because of Kaplan and Bredehoft. They have already given $621,693 to Heard’s defense fund, and now they are demanding that this money be returned to them because their attorneys were not engaged in the various judicial proceedings. This is due to the fact that Heard was found not guilty.
As a result of a statute in the state of California that prohibits insurance from covering “willful conduct,” Heard’s insurers are currently suing her in an effort to prevent them from having to contribute to the libel settlement, which calls for the actress to pay Depp approximately $10.35 million. The settlement also calls for Heard to apologize to Depp. Heard has made the decision to choose Pasich to function as her agent so that he can make an effort to find a solution to this problem on her behalf. Double jeopardy could result in Heard being held liable for the entire judgment if it is upheld after she has filed an appeal against it. This would be the case if the judgment was upheld after she had filed an appeal against it. This is due to the fact that Travelers will make an effort to avoid paying the judgment if Depp can show that Heard made fraudulent representations. At the conclusion of the trial, the judge awarded Depp, who is 59 years old, compensatory harm ranging from $10 million to $15 million and punitive damages totaling $5 million.
