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30.03.2025

The Priscilla v Brigitte Kruse Court Dispute: As EIN noted last month, it is no surprise that the court battle still continues between Priscilla and GWS' Brigitte Kruse.
'In Touch' recently reported that Priscilla had to reveal her 2024 income in the fight with her ex-business associate.
Last week Priscilla filed a declaration as part of her financial elder abuse lawsuit against Brigitte Kruse.
Brigitte filed a separate lawsuit against Priscilla in Florida over business deals. She denied all allegations of wrongdoing.
Brigitte's lawyer noted, "It saddens all of us who dropped our lives to provide aid to a woman who needed help and she is now attempting to use her celebrity status to ruin the lives of kind, hardworking people.”
In her new declaration, Priscilla revealed she made twelve public appearances in 2023. She said she does not know “how much I actually received in income from” the 2023 appearances, due to her ex-associate controlling her finances.
“In 2024, I made 34 paid appearances worldwide, earning total gross revenue of approximately US$1,000,000 across 34 appearances.”
Priscilla, who is fighting Kruse over what state their legal battle will be heard in, said she had two 2024 shows in Florida for which she earned approximately $62,000.

She claimed that Kruse and the other defendants have sent “baseless” cease and desist to her associates.
Priscilla said, “For my income, I rely heavily on my appearances, which are typically done as part of a series of stage discussion I call ‘An Evening With Priscilla.’ Defendants know that this is my primary source of income and how I am able to pay my bills. Recently in an effort to directly and improperly interfere with my ability to earn a living, [they] have begun barraging my contractual partners, associates, personal assistants and family members, with a series of baseless cease and desist letters, demanding that everyone in my life stop doing business with me or assisting me earn a living. "
"I have had to incur significant fees and costs trying to defend against these baseless threatening letters.”
The judge has yet to rule on whether Priscilla's case will remain in California.