Key takeaways:
- Erica Herman dropped her $30 million lawsuit against the trust that owns Tiger Woods’ $54 million Florida mansion.
- The lawsuit was filed in April 2020, and alleged that Woods had promised Herman she could live in the mansion until 2026, but then changed his mind and told her to leave.
- The lawsuit was dropped with prejudice, meaning that Herman cannot re-file the lawsuit in the future.
Golf superstar Tiger Woods’ ex-girlfriend Erica Herman has dropped her $30 million lawsuit against the trust that owns his $54 million Florida mansion. Herman’s attorney filed a one-paragraph notice in state court last week saying she was voluntarily dismissing her lawsuit against the trust “with prejudice,” meaning the claim cannot be reasserted later.
Herman, 39, initially filed a $30 million tenancy lawsuit against Woods, 47, claiming he had abruptly ousted her from the home he said she could live in until 2026. In her dismissal, Herman stated that she was never a victim of sexual harassment or sexual abuse at the hands of Tiger Woods or any of his agents and it is her position that she never accused him of sexual harassment.
The lawsuit was filed in April 2020, and alleged that Woods had promised Herman she could live in the mansion until 2026, but then changed his mind and told her to leave. Herman also claimed that Woods had verbally and physically abused her, and that his agents had sexually harassed her.
Herman’s attorney, Peter Morrison, said in a statement that Herman had decided to drop the lawsuit because she wanted to “put this matter behind her and move on with her life.” He added that Herman had never accused Woods of sexual harassment or assault, and that the lawsuit was not about money.
The lawsuit was dropped with prejudice, meaning that Herman cannot re-file the lawsuit in the future. Woods has not commented on the dismissal.
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