Brad Pitt wins legal battle against Angelina Jolie over $ 500 million vineyard: Report

Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie’s marriage fell apart few years ago and the former married couple was then embroiled in a legal battle when the Fight Club star took legal action against his ex-wife for selling her portion of their shared French vineyard. And as per a report by Page Six, Pitt has won the case against Jolie.

Details of the case Pitt ’s document read- “Together they would create one of the first high-end rosé wines, branded as a family-owned, family-run French wine business. That strategy met with success. Under Pitt’s and Perrin’s stewardship, Miraval has grown into a multimillion-dollar global business and one of the world’s most highly regarded makers of rosé wine.” The document added, “Jolie, though supportive of Pitt’s efforts on behalf of the family, did none of the work necessary for Miraval’s success. Instead, she stood by as Pitt invested money and sweat equity into the home and business in reliance on her promise to hold Miraval together, as well as the contractual rights her holding company Nouvel owed his.” Pitt had accused his ex-wife Angelina Jolie of seeking to “inflict harm” on him by selling her 50 percent stake in their French vineyard to a Russian oligarch with “poisonous associations and intentions.” The allegations, made in new court filings as part of Pitt’s lawsuit against Jolie over the sale of Chateau Miraval, were the latest barb in a bitter legal battle between the former Hollywood power couple who filed for divorce in 2016. Around 2021, Jolie sold her share of the southern France vineyard – where she and Pitt had their wedding – to Tenute del Mondo, a subsidiary of Russia-born billionaire Yuri Shefler’s drinks conglomerate. Pitt sued the actress, saying the couple had agreed never to sell their interests without the other’s consent, and accusing Jolie of seeking “unearned” profits. In an amended complaint seen by AFP, Pitt’s lawyers argued “Jolie sought to inflict harm on Pitt” with the sale, and describe Shefler as “a stranger with poisonous associations and intentions.” With added inputs from agencies