Grace Jabbari, Jonathan Majors’ former fiancée, has withdrawn a federal lawsuit in which she accused the actor of defamation and assault.
Jabbari, 31, terminated the lawsuit on Thursday, November 21, as reported by Deadline. The outlet reported that attorneys for both parties submitted a joint notice to the court, which declared that “all claims against the defendant in the aforementioned action are hereby dismissed with prejudice.”
On December 18, 2023, a New York jury deemed Majors, 35, guilty of harassment and assault in the third degree. Additionally, he was judged not guilty of aggravated harassment in the second degree and a distinct count of assault in the third degree.
In April 2024, Majors was sentenced to one year of domestic violence counseling.
Jabbari, 31, terminated the lawsuit on Thursday, November 21, as reported by Deadline. The outlet reported that attorneys for both parties submitted a joint notice to the court, which declared that “all claims against the defendant in the aforementioned action are hereby dismissed with prejudice.”
Next, Jason Kelce was admonished for ostensibly declining to sign fan autographs.
On December 18, 2023, a New York jury deemed Majors, 35, guilty of harassment and assault in the third degree.
Additionally, he was judged not guilty of aggravated harassment in the second degree and a distinct count of assault in the third degree.
In April 2024, Majors was sentenced to one year of domestic violence counseling.
Jonathan Majors is being sued by his ex-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari, for defamation and assault253.
Related: Jonathan Majors is being sued by his ex-girlfriend for defamation and assault.
Representatives of Majors have been contacted by Us Weekly for comment.
Majors was accused of subjecting Jabbari to a “pattern of pervasive domestic abuse that began in 2021 and extended through 2023” in a lawsuit filed in March, according to documents obtained by Us Weekly.
Jabbari was pursuing compensation for the physical injuries she sustained as a consequence of the 2023 incident in her civil lawsuit. Additionally, she asserts in court documents that Majors intentionally caused her emotional distress.
In addition, Jabbari’s legal team accused Majors of defamation for making “knowingly false statements” about his ex-girlfriend during a pre-sentencing interview with ABC News.
Jabbari, 31, terminated the lawsuit on Thursday, November 21, as reported by Deadline. The outlet reported that attorneys for both parties submitted a joint notice to the court, which declared that “all claims against the defendant in the aforementioned action are hereby dismissed with prejudice.”
On December 18, 2023, a New York jury deemed Majors, 35, guilty of harassment and assault in the third degree. Additionally, he was judged not guilty of aggravated harassment in the second degree and a distinct count of assault in the third degree.
Majors’ counsel Priya Chaudhry issued a statement to Us Weekly in response to the lawsuit, stating, “This is not unexpected.” Mr. Majors is currently in the process of composing counterclaims against Ms. Jabbari.
Majors denied causating any of Jabbari’s injuries that led to his conviction for assault in a January 2024 interview that aired on Good Morning America. He stated that he was “absolutely shocked and afraid” by the December 2023 verdict.
“To put it bluntly, Majors’s defense to Grace’s descriptions of the numerous acts of violence Majors perpetrated against her was to brazenly defame her and label her a liar on all claims,” the complaint stated. “The defendant intended for his false and defamatory statements to be broadcast worldwide.”