Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt's dispute over their French winery took another twist. A Los Angeles Superior Court judge ruled that the case will head to trial, despite Angelina's push to have the case dropped. The judge agreed that there was an informal, but implied contract in regards to the shares of the holding company, recognizing Brad's two claims of interference.
The actors are locked in a dispute over the property, which houses their wine label, Miraval. Post-divorce, Angelina initially showed interest in selling her share back to Brad , but negotiations stalled, leading to Brad to file the suit. Angelina allegedly sold her shares to a third party, but Brad claimed they had previously agreed not to sell the shares to anyone else.
Angelina Jolie's son shows off scars as he's seen for first time since horror bike accident Brad Pitt and girlfriend narrowly miss run-in with ex Angelina Jolie at Venice Film Festival Angelina previously pushed to have Brad stop the lawsuit as her lawyer, Paul Murphy, previously told Page Six: "While Angelina again asks Mr. Pitt to end the fighting and finally put their family on a clear path toward healing, unless Mr. Pitt withdraws his lawsuit, Angelina has no choice but to obtain the evidence necessary to prove his allegations wrong.
" As the business disagreements continued, Angelina cited concerns far beyond just share-holding. In response, Angelina requested that Brad disclose third-party communications related to an alleged incident on a.
