-
Dortmund sign Greek teenager Karetsas from Genk
-
Bangladesh measles outbreak drives families into debt: aid groups
-
Detained Aung San Suu Kyi meets Red Cross delegate in Myanmar
-
BitMart、説明を迫られる:SNC SCANDIC COINの出金は8日経っても依然としてTXIDなし
-
설명 압박에 직면한 BitMart: 8일이 지나도 여전히 TXID가 없는 SNC SCANDIC COIN 출금
-
Seoul issues first 'severe heatwave warning' under new system
-
BitMart تحت ضغط لتقديم توضيحات: عمليات سحب عملة SNC SCANDIC COIN لا تزال بدون معرّف المعاملة (TXID) بعد مرور ثمانية أيام
-
BitMart змушений надати пояснення: виплати в SNC SCANDIC COIN через вісім днів досі без TXID
-
Welsh FA withdraws support for Infantino's FIFA re-election bid
-
BitMart 面臨解釋壓力:SNC SCANDIC COIN 提現八天後仍無 TXID
-
BitMart under pressure to explain: SNC SCANDIC COIN withdrawals still without a TXID after eight days
-
Cycling superstar Pogacar to ride in Vuelta
-
Iran denies negotiating with US after Trump announces talks
-
Water bombers take to skies as Greece battles wildfires
-
What Europe can learn from Australia's 'Black Summer' wildfires
-
Training the UK 'surgeons of the future' using robots
-
Oil prices sink on Iran hopes, yen gains after joint intervention
-
US, Japan join forces to boost yen
-
Wildfires raze neighborhoods in US northwest city of Spokane
-
Survivors recall blasts before deadly Indonesian ferry fire
-
Trump attorney general pick says has reached deal with senators after standoff
-
Detained Suu Kyi meets Red Cross official in Myanmar: president office
-
Star Australian broadcaster faces trial for sexual assault
-
Cuba state energy firm reports new nationwide blackout
-
Oil prices sink on Middle East hopes, yen extends gains after joint intervention
-
US, Japan support yen with first joint intervention since 2011
-
Millions of Thais banish the booze for Buddhist Lent
-
Pegula leads Eala as storms push Washington Open finals to Monday
-
Returning to 'Ted Lasso' after break 'effortless': Hannah Waddingham
-
US dairy industry muscles up thanks to protein craze
-
Trump says new Iran talks set to start after calling off massive attack
-
Leeds rally for 4-2 friendly win over Liverpool
-
Four Al-Fayed survivors told they were trafficking victims
-
Trump says US support for Japanese yen a 'signal of friendship'
-
Ariana Grande withdraws from London musical, seeks to 'step back'
-
Thorbjornsen earns maiden PGA win at Rocket Classic
-
Sudan army drone attack on Darfur court kills 35
-
Greaves steadies West Indies in second Test against Pakistan
-
At least 72 died in Spain's Ceuta migrant rush, Spain says
-
Zverev says sanctions won't solve problem of bloated Masters events
-
Russian teen Liutova wins WTA Memphis title
-
Brazil's Lula, 80, says 'in great shape' as he launches fourth term bid
-
Zverev remains wary of 12-day Masters events
-
Barco joins Chelsea rebuild from Strasbourg
-
Wimbledon champ Noskova ready for 'new opportunity'
-
Commonwealth Games faces uncertain future ahead of centenary edition
-
Japan's Kuwaki wins women's British Open to clinch first major title
-
Moroccans gather at Ceuta border, desperate for news of loved ones
-
Sabalenka aims to bounce back in Toronto after Wimbledon disappointment
-
Finucane seals fourth cycling gold on final day of Commonwealth Games
Bob Dylan accuser drops sex abuse lawsuit
A woman who sued Bob Dylan for allegedly sexually abusing her when she was 12 has dropped her case, just after the folk-rock artist's legal team accused her of destroying evidence.
In August of last year the plaintiff, who remains unnamed and was identified only as J.C., had filed a suit alleging that Dylan abused her over a six-week period between April and May of 1965.
It alleged Dylan "exploited his status as a musician" to provide "alcohol and drugs and sexually abuse her multiple times" at the famed Chelsea hotel in Manhattan.
The suit also accused Dylan, who turned 81 in May, of physically threatening the girl.
At the time a spokesperson for Dylan, who was born Robert Zimmerman, had dubbed the accusation "untrue."
In a letter Dylan's legal team filed with the federal court on Wednesday, they accused the plaintiff of deleting important text messages, and suggested that "monetary sanctions" were necessary.
On Thursday Dylan's lawyers said the plaintiff had dropped the case. Lawyers for the plaintiff did not immediately respond to an AFP request for comment.
"This case is over," said Dylan's lead counsel, Orin Snyder, in a statement given to AFP. "It is outrageous that it was ever brought in the first place. We are pleased that the plaintiff has dropped this lawyer-driven sham and that the case has been dismissed with prejudice."
The plaintiff's lawsuit was filed last summer, a day before the window for filing claims under New York State's Child Victims Act closed.
The act allowed victims of abuse to sue their alleged attackers irrespective of the age of the claims or whether the statute of limitations had passed.
B.Shevchenko--BTB