Josh Hall and Christina Haack are currently embroiled in a public spat surrounding their divorce, with Haack accusing Hall of requesting an outrageous amount in monthly spousal support. In court documents obtained by People, Haack claimed that Hall is asking for $65,000 per month despite being self-supporting. She also alleged that Hall recently paid off the lease on a Bentley, proving that he does not require spousal support. Haack also accused Hall of making false statements to a judge, calling into question his integrity as an attorney.

In response to Haack’s claims, Hall took to his Instagram Story to defend himself, stating that her statements were filled with lies and assumptions. He also criticized Haack’s attorney for what he perceived as unethical behavior, suggesting that making false statements in court goes against the attorney’s oath of integrity. Despite Haack’s allegations, a representative for Hall did not provide immediate comment on the matter, leaving the public to speculate on the validity of both parties’ claims.

The situation escalated further when Hall filed an emergency order to prevent Haack from selling her $4.5 million home in Franklin, Tenn., where he had been residing. Hall claimed that he had made a settlement offer to Haack, which she refused, leading him to seek legal intervention. According to the court documents, Haack did not obtain a court order or Hall’s permission before listing the property for sale, violating their previous agreement which allowed Hall to live in the home for a set period.

As a result of the dispute, Hall has relocated to another property in Tennessee, claiming that he is facing financial hardship due to the rise in living expenses. The ongoing feud between Hall and Haack has captured the attention of the public, with both parties making conflicting allegations about the circumstances surrounding their divorce. The legal battle between the estranged couple shows no sign of resolution, with each side standing firm in their claims and seeking legal recourse to settle their differences.

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