Katie Price breaks silence after being served Mucky Mansion eviction notice amid £750K unpaid tax bill
Katie Price has finally spoken out after information was disclosed that the bankrupt star had been served an eviction notice from her infamous Mucky Mansion.
The resilient mum-of-five, 45, took to video from her West Sussex home to promote a new money-making venture.
Katie, who is facing eviction from her run-down nine-bedroom family home on May 29, informed her followers about a "cash app" she's been using to increase her income.
Dressed in a pink hoodie with her dark hair up, she seemed unfazed by her looming financial troubles, even taking the time to apply dramatic fake lashes and makeup.
She told fans they could earn up to £80 each time they use a specific app. Filming in front of a collection of family photos, Katie said: "They pay in 24 hours, so try it out!"
It seems she's exploring various ways to raise money following online trolling over her Mucky Mansion eviction.
An eviction notice was reportedly attached to a fence outside her 8,000 square foot Horsham property. The letter states: "The court has issued a warrant or writ for the possession of the above property (land) at the request of the claimant. A warrant gives a county court bailiff the authority to evict you and hand over possession to the claimant."
It was issued on April 24 and asserts all occupants will be evicted at 10am on May 29.
The document further warns them to vacate the property with their belongings before the specified date.
Despite her bankruptcy court hearing in April, Katie chose to holiday in Ayia Napa with her new beau, JJ Slater, 31, who fans are convinced she's engaged to.
The TV personality was declared bankrupt for a second time in March due to an outstanding tax bill exceeding £750,000.
She has since been cautioned that she could face imprisonment if she avoided the authorities at the High Court, with a rescheduled date for her appearance set for later this month.
She is indebted to the tune of £142,405 and £196,735 for the tax years 2020-2021 and 2021-2022, plus an additional £140,000 in VAT.
Joshua Harris, Bankruptcy Trustee at Harris and Partners, relayed to The Sun: "Price faces the risk of losing her £2million property, which highlights the severe realities of bankruptcy." Moreover, he shared: "In situations of substantial debt, asset repossession is a real threat, used by creditors to recover what they are owed. Not settling financial duties can lead to severe outcomes, including the loss of valuable assets and further financial hardship."
