NEWYou can now listen to Pakinomist articles!
A judge in Los Angeles Superior Court ordered the woman who accused the former Los Angeles Dodgers jug Trevor Bauer from sexual assault to pay more than $ 300,000 for violating the conditions of a settlement agreement on Monday.
Lindsey Hill accused Bauer of sexual assault in 2021, which led to an MLB study that resulted in a massive suspension for Bauer. They would eventually conduct their litigation in 2023, when Bauer sued Hill for defamation while she sued assault and sexual battery.
It was agreed that none of the parties would pay the other, but that changed after Los Angeles Superior Court referee Daniel Crowley ordered Hill to pay Bauer $ 309,832.02. This comes after Hills Attorneys told Bauer’s lawyers in an E email that she would receive $ 300,000 from her insurance policy.
CLICK HERE for more sports cover at Foxnews.com
Trevor Bauer, #96 by Diablos Rojos, enters the field during match 1 between Olmecas de Tabasco and Diablos Rojos del México from the Mexican baseball league at Alfredo Helú Stadium. (Carlos Santiago/Eyepix Group/Lightrock Via Getty Images)
Bauer must receive $ 220,000 for injuries, while attorney fees ($ 68,939.55), interest ($ 16,634.52) and costs ($ 4,257.95) brings the Grand Total to more than $ 309,000.
Hill violated their conciliation agreement with each other by discussing Bauer about podcasts and in public appearances, Los Angeles Times reported.
Bauer sued Hill in October when the case cited 21 claims on a podcast or social media, all of which alleged violations of their settlement agreement that banned her from saying Bauer or any representative “paid her any money as remuneration for the settlement.” Hill never contested or responded to the suit from Bauer.
Trevor Bauer calls MLB after Pete Rose reintroducing while he remains out of the league
On the other hand, Crowley Bauer awarded a standard victory after Hill’s lawyers told Bauer’s lawyers that they had not made a strong enough case in February, and then did not justify their fees in April.
While she was ordered to pay Bauer, Hill went on a social media -rant and said she would not commit to the court’s decision.
“Here’s all I have to say – he’ll never see a cent from me and he knows this,” Posted Hill on X with a heart emoji. “I was awarded 300K over what he did to me in 2021 and I refused to participate in this suit in any way form or form. He will never see a cent. I refuse to give him money or my reason. Love yall!”
Bauer’s agent, Rachel Luba, clapped back with his own post in his X account after seeing Hill’s response.
Trevor Bauer, #27 of Los Angeles Dodgers, looks at before MLB Spring Training Game against Seattle Mariners at Peoria Sports Complex on March 22, 2021 in Peoria, Arizona. (Abbie Parr/Getty Images)
“Note: I’m not sure she understands how the law works,” Luba wrote. “Despite her claims, she doesn’t decide whether she pays him or not – Bauer will be able to decorate his salary and intervene. Was a losing case for them …”
Hill replied, “Oh sissy, when you fight for a sociopath for years, you set up your life not to have your name tied to any assets. In terms of garnish wages, you won’t happen baby – catch me if you can. So sorry I won’t contribute to your data.”
Bauer is currently throwing in Japan’s Nippon Professional Baseball League. He has been out of MLB for the past four years due to the allegations of sexual assault that led to a 324-game pension of MLB, but it was later reduced to 194 games after an appeal.
His suspension may be up, but no MLB team has brought Bauer back into the fold. Bauer has never been one to get away from sharing his thoughts and he would not in this case.
Bauer suggested on last August that MLB is the reason why he can’t sign with another team because a team doesn’t think his talent is still there to perform at the Big-League level.
Trevor Bauer, #96 by Diablos Rojos, seats during spring training games one between Diablos Rojos and New York Yankees at Estadio Alfredo Helu on March 24, 2024 in Mexico City. (Manuel Velasquez/Getty Images)
He recently called MLB after Pete Rose and other deceased former ballasts were taken by the league’s permanently unjustified list.
“So when Pete is welcome back now, is it going for everyone who has become black ball?” Bauer asked at X. “Or should you actually be guilty of something to qualify for it?”
