Lawyer Enas El-Bitar, who represents Egyptian actor Ahmed Ezz, confirmed that her client complied with a court ruling requiring him to pay EGP 570,000 to the twin children of actress Zina, in a case involving accumulated domestic worker expenses.
El-Bitar explained that Ezz made the payment in compliance with the court’s decision and out of respect for the ruling.
She also stressed that the payment does not represent a reconciliation between Ahmed Ezz and the claimant.
Ahmed Ezz Complies With Court Decision
Enas El-Bitar said that her client complied with the court ruling and paid the amount ordered in the case.
She emphasized that the payment was made in response to the judicial decision and should not be interpreted as a settlement or reconciliation between the parties.
Details of the Domestic Worker Expense Case
Lawyer Moataz El-Dakr, representing actress Zina, had previously filed a payment-or-imprisonment lawsuit against Ahmed Ezz over unpaid accumulated domestic worker expenses for the twins.
According to the case documents, the claimed amount included EGP 30,000 in accumulated domestic worker expenses over three consecutive years, from 2024 through 2026.
Previous Court Ruling Over the Children’s Expenses
The New Cairo Family Appeals Court had previously ruled that Ahmed Ezz’s petition seeking the cancellation of domestic worker expenses for his twin children with Zina could not be considered.
The latest development comes amid the ongoing legal disputes concerning financial obligations and expenses related to the twins.
How much did Ahmed Ezz pay?
Ahmed Ezz paid EGP 570,000, according to his lawyer Enas El-Bitar.
Why did Ahmed Ezz pay EGP 570,000?
The payment was made to comply with a court ruling concerning accumulated domestic worker expenses for Zina’s twin children.
Did Ahmed Ezz reconcile with Zina?
Enas El-Bitar stated that Ahmed Ezz did not and would not reconcile with the claimant, stressing that the payment was made in compliance with the court ruling.
What period did the accumulated expenses cover?
The case documents referred to accumulated domestic worker expenses covering three consecutive years, from 2024 to 2026.
What did the New Cairo Family Appeals Court previously rule?
The court previously ruled that Ahmed Ezz’s petition seeking to cancel domestic worker expenses for his twin children could not be considered.
