Justin Bieber dealt with a former bodyguard
Justin Bieber dealt with a former bodyguard
Anonim

Pop singer Justin Bieber did not prove to be the nicest boy last year. But now the guy is trying to improve. Recently, the performer managed to come to an agreement with his former bodyguard, who filed a lawsuit against Justin.

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Bodyguard Moshe Benabou filed a lawsuit against the singer a year ago. In the lawsuit, the man pointed out the star's inappropriate behavior and demanded compensation for insults and injuries.

According to the documents, Bieber did not like the way Benabu treated his friend. The artist began to shout insults at the security guard, and then hit him several times in the chest. According to the bodyguard, he did not even try to defend himself for fear of inadvertently injuring Justin. But after another "beating" Benabu turned around and walked away, to which Bieber shouted that he was fired.

Recently, the parties reached a pre-trial agreement on the claim. The dispute was settled to the mutual satisfaction of the parties, Bieber's lawyer told CNN, but how exactly is not specified. Otherwise, the process in the Los Angeles court on the suit of Benabu could begin as early as February.

Now the singer has to stand trial on charges of speeding and driving while intoxicated. The incident happened a few weeks ago in Miami: Justin was arrested while trying to arrange a race. At the police station, the guy admitted that he drank beer, "went over with antidepressants and smoked marijuana all day."

The incident caused a strong resonance. A few days later, a petition appeared on the White House website calling on the US authorities to deprive the young artist of his residence permit, since, according to the authors of the document, Bieber "is a threat to society and a bad example for young people." In a short period of time, the petition received more than 100 thousand signatures. According to the law, if within a month after publication an appeal collects at least 100 thousand signatures, the US authorities are obliged to respond to it.

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