Current:Home > StocksElijah Blue Allman files to dismiss divorce from wife following mom Cher's conservatorship filing -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Elijah Blue Allman files to dismiss divorce from wife following mom Cher's conservatorship filing
Charles Langston View
Date:2025-04-08 10:43:55
Cher's son, Elijah Blue Allman, has requested to end his divorce proceedings against his wife, Marieangela King, after two years.
Allman's attorney filed a request for dismissal of the case without prejudice in Los Angeles Superior Court on Tuesday, according to a court document obtained by USA TODAY on Wednesday. King's attorney consented to the dismissal.
Allman, 47, and King married on Dec. 1, 2013. On Nov. 15, 2021, Allman filed for divorce, citing irreconcilable differences, after the two had been separated since April 2020.
"The couple have been working on their marriage and have reconciled," a representative for King said Wednesday in a statement to USA TODAY.
Elijah Blue Allman's request to dismiss divorce comes after Cher filed for conservatorship
The move to dismiss the divorce case comes one week after Cher filed a petition for conservatorship of Allman due to alleged "severe mental health and substance abuse issues."
According to documents filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, the Grammy-winning singer claims that due to those reasons, her son is unable to manage his financial assets.
"Elijah is entitled to regular distributions from a trust established by his father for his benefit, but given his ongoing mental health and substance abuse issues, Petitioner (Cher) is concerned that any funds distributed to Elijah will immediately be spent on drugs, leaving Elijah with no assets to provide for himself, and putting Elijah’s life at risk," the filing states.
Cher is seeking to be the sole conservator of her son's estate and resources and per the filing, the "Moonstruck" actor has "worked tirelessly" to get her son needed help. A hearing for a temporary order is scheduled for Friday.
Elijah Blue Allman's wife, Marieangela King, denounces Cher's conservatorship petition
In a statement issued by King's record label, Verdict Music, which was shared with USA TODAY Wednesday, the label calls Cher's conservatorship petition "deeply disturbing." King claims she "has historically been excluded from the decision making process when it comes to her husband’s medical treatment," according to the statement.
"Given the sensitive nature of Mr. Allman’s past health challenges, (many of which have previously made headlines and whose details have regrettably been published), it was Ms. King’s deepest hope that, regarding her husband’s future medical treatment, the family as a whole could have worked together privately, out of the public eye, so as to spare him the added stress that a proceeding of this nature inevitably creates," Verdict's statement reads.
"Despite a clear pattern of being habitually bulldozed over and repeatedly undermined, a pattern that has existed throughout her 10 year marriage, Ms. King wholly rejects any inference that she is incapable of caring for her husband or making sound medical and/or financial decisions on his behalf," it continues. "Ms. King is and always has been fully committed to her husband’s complete recovery and is currently involved in his medical care."
In December 2022, King alleged in a filing in the couple's divorce case that Cher had orchestrated a kidnapping plot for Allman to be removed from their New York hotel room on the night of their wedding anniversary in November 2022.
"I am currently unaware of my husband's well-being or whereabouts. I am very concerned and worried about him," King claimed in the December filing. "I was told by one of the four men who took him that they were hired by (Allman’s) mother."
In October 2023, Cher denied the abduction allegation in an interview with People magazine and said the family matter she's dealing with is related to Allman's longtime addiction issues.
"I’m not suffering from any problem that millions of people in the United States aren’t," Cher said. "I’m a mother. This is my job — one way or another, to try to help my children. You do anything for your children.”
Contributing: Anthony Robledo and Edward Segarra, USA TODAY
veryGood! (6)
Related
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- As stock markets plummet, ask yourself: Do you really want Harris running the economy?
- All the 2024 Olympic Controversies Shadowing the Competition in Paris
- NYC journalist who documented pro-Palestinian vandalism arrested on felony hate crime charges
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Microsoft hits back at Delta after the airline said last month’s tech outage cost it $500 million
- How Blake Lively Honored Queen Britney Spears During Red Carpet Date Night With Ryan Reynolds
- Judge upholds Ohio’s gender-affirming care ban; civil rights group vows immediate appeal
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- It Ends With Us Actress Isabela Ferrer Shares Sweet Way Blake Lively Helped With Her Red Carpet Look
Ranking
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Global stock volatility hits the presidential election, with Trump decrying a ‘Kamala Crash’
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Road Trip
- Judge rejects bid by Judicial Watch, Daily Caller to reopen fight over access to Biden Senate papers
- 'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
- After dark days on stock markets, see where economy stands now
- Caeleb Dressel on his Olympics, USA swimming's future and wanting to touch grass
- Vote sets stage for new Amtrak Gulf Coast service. But can trains roll by Super Bowl?
Recommendation
Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
How do breakers train for the Olympics? Strength, mobility – and all about the core
Algerian boxer Imane Khelif has a shot at Olympic gold after semifinal win
Could another insurrection happen in January? This film imagines what if
Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
Former national park worker in Mississippi pleads guilty to theft
Officials begin to assess damage following glacial dam outburst flooding in Alaska’s capital city
Spain vs. Brazil highlights: Brazil holds off comeback, will play for Olympic gold