Johnny Depp's lawyers denied Wednesday that there was a coordinated campaign to drum up support for their client and that their victory in his defamation lawsuit against his ex- wife will damper the #MeToo movement.
Vasquez said on Good Morning America that domestic violence does not have a gender.
When asked by George Stephanopoulos if a deal could be worked out where Heard doesn't have to pay damages to Depp if she doesn't appeal, he said he couldn't comment but that it was about restoring his reputation.
The verdict was not influenced by social media, according to Chew.
Speaking on the Today show, Chew denied claims made by Heard's lawyer that there was an organized online campaign for Depp, calling it "utterly baseless."
A jury found last week that Heard defamed Depp in an op-ed she wrote for the Washington Post in which she said she was a public victim of domestic abuse. The jury found that the statement his lawyer made was a lie. The two people were awarded a total of $10.3 million in damages. Heard can't pay the judgement and will appeal, according to Bredehoft.
There was strong support for him during the trial, as evidenced by the footage of those who stood outside the courthouse to cheer and hold signs for him. He said that he would restart his career after the trial.
A lawyer for the actress says she can't pay a $10 million judgement.
There are jury rules when it comes to domestic abuse.
ADefamation trial was handed off to a jury.