Entertainment tycoon and famous art collector David Geffen was sued by his estranged husband Donovan Michaels Tuesday morning for allegedly breach of contract, type Reported earlier this week.
The lawsuit was filed in the Los Angeles Superior Court and accused Geffen of launching a divorce lawsuit, deeming his former partner as a “living social experiment, a trophy to show off to his wealthy friends under the guise of benevolence.”
The 33-page complaint compares their nine-year relationship (including two-year marriage) with the rag of the “place of trading” with the rich plot, “young vulnerable blacks, orphans, treated as young children”, invited into the “exploiter”, killing the White Knight while hiding wealth, charity, charity and charity, charity and wealth. “according to Forbes82-year-old Geffen is worth $9 billion.
Michaels, who type Michaels claims that in his lawsuit, notes were placed in the foster care system in the 18-month foster care system.
The complaint noted that the lawsuit also claimed that Michaels met with Geffen in 2016 via SeekingArnangements.com, a website that “people who men like Geffen buy for vulnerable groups.” The complaint adds: “Geffen learns about Michaels’s troubledness – his history of neglect, poverty, instability and legal entanglement. Rather than responding with empathy or providing real support, Michaels is seen as the object of exploitation: young, attractive, attractive, gay black black, whose unique person can be weaponized for Geffen’s personal achievements and public image.”
Geffen’s legal representative Patricia Glaser claimed in a statement type “Poor,” she told Variety, “there are and no contracts that are expressly, written or implied.” “We will provide a strong and just defense of this false and pathetic lawsuit.”
Geffen has made a huge impact in Hollywood and the larger art world, serving as a decorative patron for some of the nation’s most influential cultural institutions: He donated $100 million to the Lincoln Center in 2015, another $100 million to the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 2016 and $1.5 million to the Museum of Modern Art in New York City in 2017. So are billionaires Artnews The top 200 collector list, with the reported collection worth $2 billion, and the post-war Masters masters’ works include Mark Rothko and Jackson Pollock.
Recently, his art deal has put Geffen in a very different legal dispute: He said he said he said it was started by cryptocurrency billionaire Justin Sun, who called on Geffen to return to Alberto Giacometti in February, and Geffen returned an Alberto Giacometti sculpture, which grandson said was stolen by an employee and sold a well-planned fraud. The sun bought bronze, steel and iron giacometti, called Renéz (1949 – 65), collaborated at the auction of Sotheby’s works in November 2021 for $78.4 million in McLock Collection and assisted by its former art consultant Sydney Xiong, who was accused of exchanging Renéz Geffen’s collection of two unidentified paintings are reportedly worth $55 million and another $10.5 million in cash.
The grandson, who is located in Hong Kong, filed a lawsuit in February in New York, where the sculpture is located. The following April, Geffen hits with a harsh 100-page counter-claim, which in many words describes the Sun’s case as “fake.”
