Ex-girlfriend sues Tiger Woods

During their relationship, Herman moved into the former world number one's private mansion in the neighboring Hobe Sound. With that property, Woods delegated management to Jupiter Island Irrevocable Homestead Trust. This business was again founded by Woods.

In October 2022, Woods and Herman split. Not long after the breakup, Herman sued the Homestead Trust and asked for $30 million in damages, filed in court on October 23 last year. However, the incident was not made public until March 8, 2023 on many US media channels - Golf Digest, Golfweek, Sports Illustrated.

Two days earlier, Herman also sent a written request to the court under the new federal personal speech law that takes effect at the end of 2022 to consider the possibility of releasing her from the "no-disclosure" obligation in the agreement. agree with Woods. Golfweek considers that to be the biggest barrier to Herman's ability to directly drag Woods to court later on charges of sexual assault or abuse.

In her lawsuit against the Homestead Trust, Herman said she was framed by the defendant, leading to loss of interest in Woods' own home - to stay for an additional five years after the separation, according to a verbal agreement with him. According to Herman, the house management unit told her to pack up to go to the airport to go on vacation, but when they arrived, they announced that it was closed.

On March 13, the group of lawyers representing Woods responded in writing to the Florida court. They said the client had no agreement with Herman of any kind and only offered temporary accommodation.

"On October 13, Woods informed Ms. Herman of their separation and told her to leave the house. Mr. Woods also arranged for Ms. Herman, with some money, to stay at a luxury resort while looking for a place to stay. move in," explained the defendant's rights protection group.

Woods began dating Herman in 2017, when she was working as the general manager of a restaurant he owned in Jupiter, Florida.