It looks like Wendy Williams’ ex-husband Kevin Hunter continues to have his share of legal troubles. Hunter was allegedly ordered to give a copy of his divorce settlement with Williams as part of a continuing lawsuit against an insurance company.
Per court documents obtained by RadarOnline, a judge in Florida granted a motion to compel against Hunter brought by Essentia Insurance Company. Back in 2022, Kevin reportedly decided to sue Essentia because the insurance company wouldn’t pay him for a policy he had on his 2018 Ferrari California T 2DR Retractable Hardtop.
Hunter insisted the car was no longer functional after it was left outside with the top down during a torrential downpour in November 2021. The lawsuit explained that the damage should have been covered under his policy.
Essentia refuted those claims and reportedly hired a meteorologist to look into the weather patterns at the time in question. The insurance company said their expert concluded there was no rain at the time Hunter said damage was done to his vehicle.
In the documents, Essentia stated: “[Kevin’s] misrepresentations about the event of loss and cause of loss nullify any coverage here. There is no genuine issue of fact that on the Incident Date, at the time that [Kevin] says the Incident occurred, there was no rain at all. This is directly contrary to [Kevin’s] representations that he experienced a downpour.”
Both Hunter and Essentia have been requesting documents from the opposite party as they prepare for the impending trial. Essentia demanded all of Hunter’s credit card statements from 2020 to present as well as his bank statements, a copy of the divorce settlement that was made with Williams and all information about loans he took out over the last four years.
The insurance company also requested all of Hunter’s texts from November 4, 2021, through November 25, 2021. During the recent hearing, a judge granted Essentia’s motion to compel and ordered Kevin to provide the documents, including his divorce settlement.
Meanwhile, Williams is set to discuss her own money and mental health struggles in a new two-part Lifetime documentary years after she was placed under financial guardianship.