
Condor Report Neil Gaiman Seeking financial compensation Caroline Wallner – His former tenant, and one of the women accused him of sexual assault – violated her disclosure agreement. The author, 64, reportedly paid Walner $275,000 in exchange for her silence over two years of misconduct from 2018 to 2020, is said to be seeking $500,000 to cover the fees for repayments, attorney fees and fines for every interview conducted in the media.
Apparently, Wallner’s own claims on legal arbitration have clearly stimulated the decision, which was filed last year, accusing Gaiman of not complying with the NDA, as his attorneys allegedly did not destroy evidence of his “participation” as they agreed. Vincent WhiteWerner’s lawyer told Condor Gaiman’s decision surprised him, explaining that alleged abuse of men rarely sued women for violating their ndas because it had poor lighting. “Everyone thought, ‘Oh, the charge must be true.’ I think he might have concluded that he has nothing to lose.”
Gaiman’s spokesman replied: “Walner’s so-called statement is totally unworthy. We have no doubt that we will prevail in arbitration – Ms. Werner’s actions will result in her having to pay Neil’s attorney fees.” Gaiman had previously admitted that he had been “careless” and “selfish” in his relationships, but denied the promise of “any abuse” or “involuntary sexual acts” and said he was “unwilling to reject the truth” or “accept that I am not me, nor can I and do not admit what I did not do.”
Wallner, a Potter and her then-husband, a builder, were originally tenants of the Woodstock property in New York. She said Gaiman approached her for sex when they divorced, and she agreed, worried that he would ask her and her three daughters to leave the property. It ended when he moved to New Zealand at the start of the pandemic on the 19th and she decided to ignore his message. He asked her to leave and negotiate with the NDA later in 2021. Werner’s ex-husband was also named after Gaiman’s legal requirement, as he also signed the NDA.
This is Gaiman’s second legal case, now behind his former nanny Scarlett Pavlovicfiled a federal lawsuit against him and his former partner, Amanda Palmerseeking compensation for millions of compensation, including alleged trafficking of her, sexual assault on her and causing emotional distress. Gaiman asked for the lawsuit to be dismissed, believing that the lawsuit should be heard in New Zealand, with the alleged abuse in New Zealand, not the United States, and calling Pavlovic a “fantasy.” Only time can explain how these two cases or other cases involving other accusers proceed.
