Companies of Teló and Thaís Fersoza win lawsuits against former goalkeeper of the National Team after investments in the US real estate market
Brazilian celebrities Michel Teló and Thaís Fersoza have won lawsuits against former Brazilian national team goalkeeper Doni, who is ordered to pay $812,000 due to contractual breaches related to US real estate investments.
Recent decisions from the American judicial system have required D32, a company owned by former Brazilian national team goalkeeper Doniéber Alexander Marangon, known as Doni, to pay $812,000 (approximately R$4.2 million) to businesses linked to the famous Brazilian singer Michel Teló and actress Thaís Fersoza. The lawsuits stem from the companies' investments in the US real estate market and were initiated in 2024, due to alleged contractual breaches pertaining to these investments. Current financial obligations remain unpaid, accruing interest until settled.
According to documents reviewed by G1 from the Miami-Dade court, these legal actions are part of a larger dispute involving alleged failures in fulfilling contract agreements by Doni's company, which is known to operate in Florida's real estate sector. While the lawsuits were filed in 2024, the case's progression indicates ongoing issues, primarily focusing on protecting the investments made by Teló and Fersoza amid concerns about the reliability and governance of Doni's business practices.
This legal outcome highlights the importance of due diligence when investing in foreign markets, especially in real estate, where contractual issues can lead to significant financial repercussions. As Brazilian celebrities venture into international investments, their experiences may serve as cautionary tales for other investors looking to navigate the complexities of overseas property ventures, particularly in the US real estate landscape.