Chris Brown & baby mama Nia Guzman in fresh legal battle over child support
Chris Brown is caught up in a fresh legal battle with his daughter's mother, Nia Guzman, over child support.
According to reports, Guzman is said to be filing new court documents in efforts to get a bigger payout from Brown. She claims the singer earns an average of $4,269,067 over the last two years and as such can afford to support daughter, Royalty with $21,000 monthly.
She recently hired a lawyer, Lisa Bloom, to help her boost the monthly payments the singer makes to help the mother raise their 4-year-old child.
Chris is already paying Nia $2,500 per month in addition to $4,000 to her own mother, who also acts as the child's nanny.
The Blast reports that the court documents that were filed in California state that Brown earned an average of $4,269,067 over the last two years. According to the child support guidelines of the state in which they live, Nia could be entitled to receive $21 000 or more every month, since his monthly income is estimated to linger around $350,000. Guzman claims that under this logic, Brown, who currently sees his daughter during supervised visits, owes her $250,000 in retroactive child support.
Guzman claims that she is facing financial struggles while her online clothing store only earns her $400 per month. Her monthly expenses include $3,300 in rent, $3,500 in food and $4,500 in clothes and entertainment for the 4-year-old.
Chris isn’t having any of Nia’s new demands and is reportedly ready to fight her in court for allegedly trying to make money off him.
According to reports, Guzman is said to be filing new court documents in efforts to get a bigger payout from Brown. She claims the singer earns an average of $4,269,067 over the last two years and as such can afford to support daughter, Royalty with $21,000 monthly.
Chris is already paying Nia $2,500 per month in addition to $4,000 to her own mother, who also acts as the child's nanny.
The Blast reports that the court documents that were filed in California state that Brown earned an average of $4,269,067 over the last two years. According to the child support guidelines of the state in which they live, Nia could be entitled to receive $21 000 or more every month, since his monthly income is estimated to linger around $350,000. Guzman claims that under this logic, Brown, who currently sees his daughter during supervised visits, owes her $250,000 in retroactive child support.
Guzman claims that she is facing financial struggles while her online clothing store only earns her $400 per month. Her monthly expenses include $3,300 in rent, $3,500 in food and $4,500 in clothes and entertainment for the 4-year-old.
Chris isn’t having any of Nia’s new demands and is reportedly ready to fight her in court for allegedly trying to make money off him.
Comments
Post a Comment