The singer Daddy Yankee has objected to Judge Anthony Cuevas's decision to conclude the corporate lawsuit with his wife Mireddys González, arguing that not all the required information from the companies has been provided. The artist's lawyers filed a motion before the magistrate, pointing out that the management letter delivered by González and her sister Ayeicha lacks specificity and contains incorrect or confusing statements.
In the motion filed by attorneys Carlos Díaz Olivo, Anabelle Torres Colberg, and Heileene Colberg, it is mentioned that the co-defendants have not delivered all the requested information and, furthermore, have falsely claimed to have provided certain information they have not delivered as well as not having information they actually possess. Daddy Yankee's legal representation warned that there will be legal consequences for lying under oath and that the co-defendants will be responsible for the damages they cause to the entities due to their noncompliance.
The legal controversy arose from unauthorized transfers totaling 100 million dollars made by the González sisters from corporate bank accounts to personal accounts, shortly after Daddy Yankee announced his separation from Mireddys González. The conflict revolves around the control of the companies El Cartel Records and Los Cangris Inc.
Judge Cuevas recently determined that it was not necessary for the González sisters to appear at the scheduled depositions for February, considering that the management letter provided the necessary information for the singer to regain control of the companies. For his part, Daddy Yankee announced at the end of January the hiring of the banking security firm CCG Consultants LLC, led by Carlos Cases Gallardo, former head of the FBI in Puerto Rico, with the aim of reorganizing his corporations.
