Brian Sarmiento's salary at GH was garnished for a million-dollar debt with his daughter's food quota
Brian Sarmiento was seized for more than half a million pesos.
porEditorial Team
Argentina
Justice ordered to withhold part of the money that the former football player receives for his participation in Big Brother.
Brian Sarmiento's participation in Big Brother was shrouded in a new controversy after a court decision was released that directly impacts the money he receives within the reality show.
As it transpired in the last few hours, the Justice ordered the seizure of $1,500,000 of the salary that the former football player earns for his participation in the program, due to a debt related to the food quota of his 10-year-old daughter.
The court order was sent both to Telefe and to the production company Kuarzo, responsible for the reality show, and the amount withheld corresponds to part of the salary that Sarmiento receives for his presence in the cycle.
According to information released on the program El Diario de Mariana (América TV), the embargo corresponds to the first few months of debt plus accrued interest.
The claim was brought by Tessie Jazmín Poza, the former partner of the former soccer player and mother of the minor.
His lawyer, Horacio Solari, confirmed the judicial measure
.
Journalist Santiago Riva Roy explained on air that the notification has already been sent to the parties involved in the program.
“Telefe and Kuarzo have already been notified, and a peso will not be able to go into Brian's pockets until the debt is paid off, which is 22 months,” he said.
As it transpired, the total debt would amount to $18,000,000, although the current embargo is only $1,500,000, corresponding to the first few unpaid months. The rest of the amount will be dealt with in future judicial instances.
Can Brian Sarmiento be notified about the embargo while
in Big Brother?
Meanwhile, as part of the production of the reality show, they evaluate how to handle the situation with the participant, since the judicial notification arrived when Sarmiento was already inside the house.
As mentioned in the television program, the former player's family will be able to decide whether or not to be notified of the embargo while they are still in competition.
Some analysts of the cycle pointed out that the news could impact their emotional state within the game, either for better or for worse. “This can destabilize him or, on the contrary, serve him for the game,” they said in the study