According to Rolling Stone, Cher has halted her attempt to gain a temporary conservatorship over her and the late Gregg Allman’s son Elijah Blue Allman (Deadsy). The case ended in a private settlement.

As previously reported, the pop star was attempting to establish the conservatorship due to his alleged “mental health and substance abuse issues.” Allman reportedly receives $120,000 USD a year from his father’s trust, but Cher’s representatives were worried about him using the money on drugs. Despite their concern, they ultimately decided to settle and dismiss the case without prejudice. Cher’s lawyer Gabrielle Vidal commented:
“I’m pleased to report that following a mediation with [two private judges], the parties have privately resolved this matter, and petitioner now wishes to end these legal proceedings.”
Allman’s lawyer, Steven K. Brumer also confirmed that the matter was “most definitely” solved. As such, Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Jessica Uzcategui agreed to end the petition:
“I don’t have the documents, but I can accept your representation on behalf of your client that she seeks to withdraw the petition. I will deny the petition without prejudice. Congratulations to all of you, and take care.”
Allman’s law firm, Cage & Miles, issued a statement after the hearing as well:
“This outcome allows the parties to focus on healing and rebuilding their family bond, a process that began during mediation and continues today.”
Notably, Cher and Allman were not present during the latest hearing. The decision to settle the case follows a “pause” that was initiated in May to enter private negotiations.
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