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Daddy Yankee Files $250M Lawsuit Against Ex-Wife Mireddys González for Fraud

The artist files a complaint alleging financial misconduct, breach of contract, and damages

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After nearly 30 years of marriage and two children together, Daddy Yankee and Mireddys González officially finalized their divorce on February 18. The couple was seen as one of the most stable in the reggaeton world, making their separation and legal dispute a shock to fans.

Now, Yankee has filed a lawsuit against Mireddys, demanding $250 million in compensation. The lawsuit, filed this Tuesday in the Carolina Court, also names Ayeicha González, Mireddys’ sister. Both are accused of mismanaging funds and making questionable financial decisions while running El Cartel Records and Los Cangris, two businesses owned by Daddy Yankee.

According to the lawsuit, the González sisters violated their financial responsibilities, broke contracts, and caused damage to both the businesses and Daddy Yankee himself. The legal document states, “The defendants took on more power than they were authorized to and made careless, self-serving decisions that harmed both the businesses and Mr. Ayala Rodríguez (Daddy Yankee), both personally and professionally.”

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A Multi-Million Dollar Lawsuit

The lawsuit claims that the defendants failed to provide financial accountability, ignored corporate legal requirements, and made reckless financial decisions. One of the most serious accusations is that they withdrew $100 million from corporate accounts on December 12, allegedly to liquidate assets before the court could step in and order them to hand over control of the companies.

The lawsuit also states that the González sisters hid information, destroyed evidence, mismanaged resources, and failed to meet tax obligations. They are also accused of misreporting revenue from Daddy Yankee’s work and letting thousands of dollars in uncashed checks expire.

The legal dispute escalated after Daddy Yankee challenged a February ruling by Judge Anthony Cuevas, who had declared the case closed. The singer argued that the defendants had not yet submitted all the necessary documentation regarding the disputed businesses. Meanwhile, Yankee has made it clear that he is determined to regain full control of his companies and protect his musical legacy.

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