Smokey Robinson and his wife Frances Robinson filed a $500 million counterattack against four women who sued him earlier this month for accusing music idol of sexual assault.

Robinson lawyer Christopher Frost filed on Wednesday by Hollywood ReporterRobinson accused Jane of being slandered, slandered, intentionally causing emotional distress, abuse and privacy violations by financial seniors, and other claims.

"The Robinsons did not abuse, hurt or exploit the plaintiff; they treated the plaintiff with utmost kindness and generosity," the lawsuit said. "Unfortunately, the plaintiff's greed had nothing to do with the depth of greed."

Cross-ruling claims that “for years, the plaintiffs asked the Robinsons to seek and receive Robbins’ help, which included thousands of dollars, to monetary support for at least one of the plaintiff’s family members, clothing, dental surgery and even cars.” But, at a time when the Robinsons were very generous, the lawsuit said: “The plaintiff is developing a ransomware plan to take everything from the Robinsons and mistakenly destroy the good reputation of the Robinsons.”

Robinson's lawsuit was about three weeks after four anonymous women who served as stewards for him, sued the famous Motown singer and record producer for sexual assault and rape allegations. In the complaint, the anonymous woman accused Robinson of raped them at several of his residences, mainly at his home in Chadsworth, California. The reasons for litigation listed include negligence, sexual assault, assault, false imprisonment and hostile work environments, and other claims.

Frances was also appointed as the defendant in the lawsuit, with the woman claiming she “has not taken appropriate corrective measures to prevent the defendant Robinson’s misconduct.”

Robinson denied the allegations, calling them "evil" and "false", Frost previously said: "The evidence shows that this is just an ugly way to try to withdraw money from the 85-year-old American idol, $50 million to be precise."

Robinson's cross-application called the women's claims "fake-up" and added that at the May 6 press conference, women "marching in front of the media" with the help of lawyers.

"When things that demanded $100 million or more before the launch didn't work, the plaintiff created a media circus and formed a public wonder on its own," the lawsuit said.

Robinson's anti-union also accuses women of hiding, covering up and destroying evidence "exposed their illegal plans." In one example, the lawsuit states: "One plaintiff took Ms. Robinson's cell phone and deleted all text exchanges, photos and identification information."

In another case, the lawsuit alleges that Francis found several of her financial records (including bank statements) lost, and that “at least one plaintiff can use and know exactly where those records are kept.” The cross-approval also noted that another plaintiff knew “where the Robinson nobles were retained, including a hidden security and Kim Kruglands”, which was later stolen. The lawsuit says the Robinsons reported the burglary to police.

In another motion filed Wednesday, Robinson's lawyers tried to dismiss the initial lawsuit filed by the woman.

thr John W. Harris, the attorney representing the four women, was contacted.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department later announced that it had conducted a criminal investigation into allegations of sexual assault against Robinson. Authorities said the investigation was an "early stage" at the time.