The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills recently saw Dorit Kemsley vs. basically everyone. Even her husband PK Kemsley and Denise Richards’ upside-down jacket had had it. Apparently, she was also fighting with her “lifestyle organizer.”
Dorit was sued over an alleged outstanding bill for closet reorganization services. She recently settled the debt, but blasted the allegations against her. The IRS would probably like to know where that money came from.
The suit alleged that Dorit didn’t pay for services rendered
Radar Online obtained court docs revealing that Emma Josephson Carter and her firm, It’s a Lifestyle, sued Dorit. It was over an alleged outstanding payment of $8,556.15 for closet reorganization services. $2,000 of that was for late fees.
According to Emma’s suit, “[Kemsley] hired my services on more than one occasion. I have a signed contract agreeing to my services and terms of payment. She has not paid her invoices totaling the above amount for over 10 months. I’ve reached out to her, her assistant, and her accountant several times. All parties are aware and have acknowledged outstanding payments, but no payment has been made.”
“…[Kemsley] was billed for time spent on-site and any materials purchased for her project. I have since added late fees as per our signed contract agreement.”
Dorit paid, but slammed Emma’s services
Emma shared at a March 22 hearing that Dorit sent “money via a wire transfer late last night.”
Dorit expressed dissatisfaction with the work and disputed the balance in a long-winded statement.
Dorit says she “paid the hefty sum of 13k for ‘phase one,’ which at the time [I] was even surprised by how much I was charged to simply get to a place where I could then go in and see what I wanted to keep and what I wanted to get rid of.”
“I knew there was nothing more Emma could do without me being there but Emma was insisting there was, so I assumed I would have been pleasantly surprised. I never suspected that the money I paid for the work that had been done would be for naught as all the initial work that was done had been undone in phase 2.”
“To top that off I was not given any offer to make things right despite her being told immediately that I was very unhappy by what has transpired. She simply apologized and said moving forward there would be more clarity. That did not feel right or just and I had felt tired of being taken advantage of and refused to pay the invoices without some sort of compensation or compromise.”
“Suggesting all parties are aware and acknowledged is also not true. I have contested the invoices from the beginning and made several attempts to reach a compromise, none of which were successful. It was as simple as pay these invoices whether you are satisfied or not and also pay this insane 2K late fee charge or I will take you to court and make this public.”
This is the most Beverly Hills problem ever.
TELL US – SHOULD DORIT HAVE PAID FOR THE SERVICES?
