Money Matters, Simplified.
J.Lo’s ex hubby to countersue her, determined to release racy videos
by Natalie James - November 29, 2009 - comments
Citing Noa's agent Ed Meyer, RadarOnline reports J.Lo’s ex will sue her for intentionally interfering in the production of their "mockumentary"
Los Angeles, November 29:U.S. singer-actress Jennifer Lopez’s ex-husband Ojani Noa reportedly is countersuing her for a whopping $100 million! An exclusive report from RadarOnline.com says that Noa will file a countersuit against the diva within two weeks.
The Lopez-Noa saga
J.Lo was married to waiter Noa from 1997 to 1998, and it has been reported that the two had a legally binding agreement that Noa would not release any information about their time together as husband and wife.
But, the 40-year-old Hollywood singer/actress claims Noa has violated the agreement after using home videos of her having sex in a steamy documentary about their short-lived marriage.
Earlier this month Lopez filed a $10 million lawsuit against Noa for breach of contract and invading her privacy. The lawsuit sought to stop Noa from releasing an X-rated film, titled: “How I Married Jennifer Lopez: The J.Lo and Ojani Noa Story,” which reportedly contains footage of the couple during their honeymoon.
The mother of twins J.Lo was then granted the temporary restraining order, barring Noa from distributing 11 plus hours of the intimate home footage that the songtress claims includes sexual situations, especially in the hotel room from honeymoon.
Noa responds with countersuit
Noa, 34, is now planning to countersue the 'Jenny From The Block' singer, who is currently married to recording artist Marc Anthony.
Besides Lopez, the blockbuster lawsuit will also name as defendants the star’s father, her business, her legal team and law firm.
Citing Noa's agent Ed Meyer, RadarOnline reports J.Lo’s ex will sue her for intentionally interfering in the production of their "mockumentary."
"We are also suing for fraud," Meyer told RadarOnline.com. According to him, Lopez’s mother "previously sold some of Ojani Noa's home video footage to Univision without Ojani Noa's express permission for $30,000."
Lopez and Noa are scheduled to be back in court on Tuesday, Dec. 1.
Noa determined to make steamy home videos available
On Thursday, Meyer told RadarOnline.com that he is now planning to enter the home videos into the public record as part of his court documents.
The following day he told the Web site: "I believe that I have an unalienable First Amendment right to enter the JLo home videos into the public court record, so as to defend myself. If Judge Chalfant has a problem with this, he can have me hauled out of the courtroom in handcuffs in front of the world media."