PropertyValue
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rdfs:label
  • Divorce trial of Douglas and Victoria Reynholm
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  • Whilst giving an interview to a journalist, Douglas discussed how his wife, Victoria, had mysteriously disappeared one day after washing the car, and how he wished that she could reappear. Coincidentally, a few seconds later, Victoria appeared at the doorway. Victoria took Douglas to Heston Blumenthal's restaurant, the Flappy Duck, where they discussed their relationship. Although Douglas was not keen on restarting their relationship, Victoria, using only her foot, undid Douglas's fly and began giving him sexual pleasure under the table.
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Date
  • 2010
Name
  • Divorce trial of Douglas and Victoria Reynholm
Participants
  • *Douglas Reynholm *Victoria Reynholm *Jen Barber *Roy Trenneman *Maurice Moss *Richmond Avenal
Result
  • Douglas Reynholm pays Victoria Reynholm £70 million
dbkwik:theitcrowd/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Location
  • Unidentified courtroom
abstract
  • Whilst giving an interview to a journalist, Douglas discussed how his wife, Victoria, had mysteriously disappeared one day after washing the car, and how he wished that she could reappear. Coincidentally, a few seconds later, Victoria appeared at the doorway. Victoria took Douglas to Heston Blumenthal's restaurant, the Flappy Duck, where they discussed their relationship. Although Douglas was not keen on restarting their relationship, Victoria, using only her foot, undid Douglas's fly and began giving him sexual pleasure under the table. Two weeks later, however, Douglas no longer wished to continue his relationship with Victoria and paid one of his employees, Jen Barber, to break the news to her. Jen invited Victoria to the Flappy Duck, however, she was unable to tell her and got up to leave. Victoria, however, correctly guessed that Jen was sent there to tell her that Douglas wanted a divorce, and took matters into her own hands. The following day, she demanded that Douglas pay £212 million. Douglas, whose company Reynholm Industries was slowly crumbling due to the global economic crisis, was unable to pay Victoria £212 million and brought the matter to court, defending himself.