The legal judgment in the Heather Mills-Paul McCartney divorce settlement has been made public, much to the gold-digging former model’s dismay (and look how well she handled it).
But it’s not hard see why the judge saw through her “I’m giving it all away” claims — her tax returns show few charitable contributions.
- Properties: Seven, including one in Beverly Hills and $16-million to $25-million for a modest little place in London
- Housekeepers: To pay the salaries of seven (one per house), $1.3-million per year
- Vacations: Nearly $1-million per year, including $370,000 for private jets and helicopter flights
- Clothes: $250,000 per year
- Equestrian activities: $78,000 per year (although she no longer rides)
- Wine: $78,000 per year (but she doesn’t drink)
- Driver: $86,000 per year
About $250,000 a year for clothes? Honestly I can’t bash that, as I can’t say if I had Paul McCartney’s money at my disposal that I wouldn’t do the same. But it’s the equestrian stuff that gets me. If you have only one leg, don’t you fall off the horse somewhere between a trot and a canter?
What about that wine expense? Kinda hard to maintain balance when you get tipsy on $78,000 worth of wine every year. I wouldn’t mind being a housekeeper though, if she divides up that $1.3 million equally, then they are making $185,714.28 per year for housekeeping duties. I wonder if they get paid extra for cleaning the prosthetic leg?
Who could spend 250,000 a year on clothes? I guess I could if I didn’t get my jeans at the grocery store.
She just rounded everything up. Way up.
now she can go sh**faced-sidesddled-get really p*ssed-even legless-what a tunnel
Man, inflation is really getting bad. I’ve never heard of a former prostitute making that much money for banging one guy.
Horseback riding is about balance and seat, it’s not about gripping the horse with your legs or sawing the reins with hard hands. If the rider has balance and a good seat, amputation shouldn’t stop someone who is passionate about the sport. There is a coaching manual for therapeutic riding that addresses amputee riders and specific medical concerns that should be monitored in an amputee rider, whether the amputation was of a lower extremity or an upper.