Amber Heard hires new law firm

Entertainer Amber Heard has headed out in different directions from Elaine Bredehoft, her preliminary attorney in Depp v. Heard, a representative reported Monday.

Amber Heard, 36, has employed First Amendment lawyers David Axelrod and Jay Ward Brown, who effectively addressed the New York Times against a defamation claim brought by Sarah Palin, previous Alaska lead representative and 2008 Republican bad habit official chosen one.

"We invite the chance to address Ms. Amber Heard in this allure as it is a case with significant First Amendment suggestions for each American," said Axelrod and Brown in a joint explanation.

"We're sure the redrafting court will apply the law appropriately without concession to ubiquity, invert the judgment against Ms. Amber Heard, and reaffirm the central standards of Freedom of Speech," the assertion proceeded.

Ben Rottenborn, Bredehoft's co-counsel working on it, will keep on addressing Heard in the allure cycle.

After a legendary live-streamed court fight in Fairfax, Virginia, Johnny Depp, 59, won a $10.35 million judgment against the "Aquaman" entertainer.

The jury found that she had maligned the "Privateers of the Caribbean" star in a 2018 commentary by alluding to herself as a homegrown maltreatment casualty.

The board likewise gave Heard a $2 million prize, tracking down in support of herself on a solitary case in her countersuit.

However, Depp was the unmistakable victor in the court and in the circle of popular assessment. The two sides have said they intend to pursue the decision.

Bredehoft, a cultivated and regarded preliminary lawyer in Virginia, told Fox News Digital that it is standard practice to recruit another law office for an allure.

"We emphatically suggested that here, and we have been helping Ms. Heard during the time spent talking and tracking down her direction," said Bredehoft, who added that an allure benefits from a "new point of view" and "another arrangement of eyes."

Bredehoft is likewise prepared to continue on from the Depp v Heard case that has ruled her expert life lately.

"I have a weighty case load, including a six-week preliminary this fall," she said. "My clients have been exceptionally understanding, and I truly need to hit them up."

The lawful adventure started in 2016 when Heard recorded a controlling request against Depp, blaming him for slamming her in the face with a cellphone - a claim he has energetically denied.

Six years on, the fighting exes are as yet competing in court and in the media - a quarrel that has endured fundamentally longer than their 15-month marriage.