Bello’s concert in Bacaembo is subject to payment of former player Denilson’s wages | sports

Bello's concert in Bacaembo is subject to payment of former player Denilson's wages |  sports
disclosure

Denilson

A São Paulo judge has decided that a court deposit of just over 7 million Brazilian reais that would go to Belo, due to a debt the singer has with former player and commentator Denilson, of the band, must be made. The money will be deducted from the show that will take place in August in Bacaembu. This information is from journalist Diego Garcia, of “UOL”.

This Tuesday, the Fifth Civil Court of the Sao Bernardo Forum decided to send official letters to companies selling tickets for the Belo event scheduled for the 20th of next month.

The court order is for the companies to make a judicial filing “up to the maximum amount of undisputed debt,” amounting to R$7,004,586.00.

Bello disputed the value of the millionaire. The singer’s defense claimed that he appealed the decision, as he understands that the amount is irregular.

The artist’s lawyer, Marcelo Passos, indicated that the amount is under review by the court at the present time, and there is no objection to the total revenue of the show. What is there is a pledge of a portion of the values ​​that the singer will assign.

Understand the conflict

In the 1990s, Bello and Denilson were friends and this friendship ended up in a business partnership. In 1998, the former player bought the rights to the pagoda band Soweto, in which the singer was a singer – the band was appearing in the Brazilian music scene, with songs such as “Farol das Estrelas”, “Não Foi A Toa” and “Tudo” Vika Blu “from the album” Farol das Estrelas.” Bello ended up leaving the group in 2000.

See also  Lin da Quebrada comments on the outcome of feminization surgery

After Bello left Soweto in 2000, Denilson, then the rights to the band, took legal action, alleging breach of contract, moral and other damages against the singer. In the case file, Bellew’s defense claimed, at the time, that the singer had never recognized Denilson as the rights holder for the band and had not received financial contributions from the former player in that period.

Four years after the case was handled, TJSP won the case to Denílson, and Belo was sentenced to pay R$388,000 at the time. Since the amount has not been paid yet, even with orders to block and append the singer’s assets, and cross the procedure, the amount continues to grow due to cash corrections owed.

You May Also Like

About the Author: Gillian Hall

"Award-winning zombie guru. Entrepreneur. Incurable tv aficionado. Web scholar. Coffee advocate. Total internet lover. Bacon expert."

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *