Johnny Depp is said to be $40 million (£31 million) in debt, and has been calling out his former managers while defending his spending habits.
The award-winning actor claims he has had to sell off some of his belongings in order to pay for his debt.
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In a set of legal documents he accuses his former managers of fraud and negligence and is asking for $25 million in damages.
But the cash won't come easy as his managers are counter-suing him, claiming the actor's financial mistakes are his own fault.
The management company who worked for him for 17 years say Depp blew through $2 million a month on his 'selfish, reckless and irresponsible lifestyle'.
The actor, who's earned $650 million, told the Wall Street Journal: "It's my money. If I want to buy 15,000 cotton balls a day, it's my thing."
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“I am a spender,” the former Formula 1 team owner Eddie Jordon told The Telegraph. “I've always been like that. Have I got worse as I've got older? Probably, though I'd like to think I'm not irresponsible, but if there's something I see and want, then I'll get it. My mum has a great expression: "There's no hem in that garment." What she meant was that you can't put money in the hem of the garment as it was the place that little old Irish ladies would hide their money. Whatever money I've made, I want to use, while not dying in a poor house. I don't want to leave money littering the place when I go, where people have rows with each other.”
Advice from Jo Gornitzki, a spokesperson for MoneySavingExpert.com:
“Eddie is right when he says that leaving cash behind when you pop your clogs can cause family feuds - but only if you don't plan who you want to leave your money too. A bit of forward thinking - gifting money away before you die and drawing up a solid will - and the former motor racing boss can make sure his wife and kids won't come last in the money race.”