Kylie Jenner needn't panic that her brand new $200,000 Maybach is
going to be seized anymore because it's been claimed that her boyfriend
Tyga has settled with his former landlord.
It has been reported
that Tyga's legal representatives have reached an agreement with his
former landlord's lawyers at Abir, Cohen, Treyzon and Salo.
TMZ reports that the settlement fee was for less than $480,000 but, an agreement was made.
Tyga's lawyer is now set to ask a judge in court on Friday to get the arrest warrant withdrawn.
It
was previously reported that Tyga was in the middle of a concert when
he was served papers over the hefty legal dispute with an ex-landlord.
Kylie's rapper boyfriend
allegedly owed Gholamreza Rezai $480,285.00 in damages for his old
rental property, which he vacated "sometime prior to" October 31, 2012,
and was given a "gift" of legal documents informing him he was being
sued while reaching out to the audience at a club show.
Boris
Treyzon, the landlord's attorney, said: "We served him at Fluxx night
club in San Diego on July 20th. He was performing on stage, reaching out
to the audience, and our processor decided to give him a gift back."
According to the lawyer, Tyga - who had a warrant issued for his
arrest on Tuesday after he failed to attend a court hearing on the
matter - understood the significance of the case when he received the
papers and was aware of the implications when he splashed out on a
$189,000 Mercedes-Maybach for girlfriend Kylie Jenner's 19th birthday.
Treyzon
added to People magazine: "On the date the debtor [Tyga]'s notice is
served, there is a lien that's created on all of his assets. [That
means] he isn't allowed to do any transfers.
"Once [Tyga was]
served, the lien is created. Of course, we have an irate client who is
owed half a million dollars and then the client reads that Tyga is
giving a Maybach as a gift - that's in violation of two things.
"There is a hold on him transferring any assets while there is a
judgment outstanding - that's going to be a separate action to recover
that car unless the judgment is satisfied - and he's to appear in court,
be placed under oath and he needs to answer questions."