Smoky Robinson filed $500 million in violation lawsuit against plaintiff

Smokey Robinson has filed a $500 million counter-claim against four former female employees who sued him for $50 million earlier this month and allegedly sexual assault, assault and false imprisonment.

Robinson and Frances filed cross-apply for Jane and their legal representatives, accusing them of defamation and intentional emotional distress and financial abuse.

In the lawsuit, typeattorney Robinson described the charges as "a fabrication in support of his ransomware program" and regarded them as "a large family." "The Robinsons did not abuse, hurt or exploit the plaintiffs; they treated the plaintiffs with the utmost kindness and generosity." The document said, "The Robinsons described how the Robinsons took a vacation with the plaintiffs and provided them with financial support and celebrated the holiday together.

The lawsuit noted that women filed a lawsuit against $100 million or more, but prompted them to “(create) media circus and (make) themselves a wonder of their own.” It noted that John W. Harris, representing women, also noted that the plaintiffs hid their identities by submitting anonymously and “hope to convince the public half story.”

Harris didn't respond immediately typeMake a request for comment.

Lawyer Robinson claims the women never raised any signs of hostile workplaces. They noted that at least one woman left the job and then returned, “decreasing their claim that the plaintiffs were too afraid to report any suspected abuse.” The counter-requests indicated that the women might be behind financial records and theft of gold coins, and said that a woman picked up Frances’ cell phone and deleted all text exchanges, photos and identification information.

The Robinsons simultaneously filed a motion to re-invest their lawsuit to avoid filing under their real name. It noted that the filing of the application under a virtual name violated the California Civil Procedure Code: “The plaintiff can only use the virtual name when the regulations allow, or after a clear case is filed with the court, the extension has an overwhelming privacy interest. None of this applies here.”

The four Jane were initially prosecuted in early May, detailing similar allegations of repeated assaults and harassment. All did show that they did not take action against Robinson for fear of losing their livelihood, family revenge or embarrassment. Some of them are afraid that it may affect their immigration status.

A week later, the allegations were investigated criminally. "The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Special Victims Department is actively investigating criminal charges involving William Robinson aka "Smoked Robinson," a statement from the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said. "The investigation is in an early stage and we have no further comments."