Suspected by his soon-to-be ex-wife Cynthia of wire-tapping her phone calls and hiring private detectives to track her movements, Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriquez has been ordered to produce “any reports you have received from a detective, investigator or any other person based upon surveillance of your spouse”, according to court documents recently revealed by the New York Post.
Cynthia Rodriquez filed for divorce from the highest paid baseball player in history last week after just over five years of marriage, citing his 2007 affair with Las Vegas stripper Joslyn Morse.
Fleeing New York city earlier this month following a media feeding frenzy over A-Rod’s rumored affair with Madonna (also ostensibly in the midst of a divorce with her husband, English director Guy Ritchie), 35 year-old Cynthia went to stay with family friend, musician Lenny Kravitz, in Paris, spawning rumors the two were an item. Kravitz has since called the accusations “100% not true” and “hurtful.”
Perhaps not convinced of the visit’s innocence, and willing to shell out some of the money from his recent $275 million contract with the Yankees to a private investigator, 32 year-old Rodriquez has also been asked to hand over, “all written memorabilia, reports and photographs submitted to you or your attorney by any person other than yourself” in addition to “all tape recordings and other evidence prepared from tape recordings made in connection with any wiretapping or electronic surveillance conducted by you or others on your behalf.”
In addition to any evidence Alex might have collected from overseas gumshoes, Cynthia is also seeking the couple’s $12 million mansion in Coral Gables Florida, as well as spousal and child support for their two daughters, 3 year-old Natasha and 3-month old Ella.



This is why you should have your client pay you but have his/her attorney hire you and sign the contract. If you do, your work becomes the attorney’s work product and non-discoverable.
Comment by Ron Rugen — July 17, 2008 @ 3:37 pm