Jay-Z’s rape accuser may remain anonymous in court proceedings

Jay-Z’s rape accuser may continue his case in her lawsuit against him and Sean “Diddy” Combs and remain anonymous, the New York judge ruled.

In court documents received “Post”. On Thursday, Judge Analisa Torres decided that “the weight of the factors supports allowing the plaintiff to remain anonymous, at least at this stage of the proceedings.”

Torres explained her reasoning through various points, noting that the court “is not required to enumerate each factor or use any specific language so long as it is clear that the court has balanced the interests at stake in reaching its conclusion.”

Ultimately, the judge believes the alleged victim is “particularly vulnerable to possible harm from disclosure” because she allegedly “continues to suffer from depression, post-traumatic stress disorder and seizures related to the stress of the sexual assault.”

Torres then chastised Jay-Z – born Shawn Carter – and his lawyer, Alex Spiro, for demanding that the Alabama woman’s request to pursue her claims as “Jane Doe” be denied.

“Carter’s attorney’s relentless filing of combative motions containing inflammatory language and ad hominem attacks is inappropriate, constitutes a waste of judicial resources, and is a tactic that is unlikely to benefit his client,” she wrote in her ruling.

“The court will not expedite the court process just because a lawyer requests it.”

Earlier this month, the reason amended her October complaint against Combs name Jay-Z (both 55) as the second celebrity to allegedly rape her at the age of 13 at the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards afterparty.

Doe claimed that she was offered a drink at a house party in New York, which left her feeling “light-headed” and “light-headed”, so she went to her bedroom to lie down.

Shortly after, she approached rappers and longtime friends came into the room and that Combs told her, “You ready to party!”

The woman alleged that Jay-Z then removed her clothes, held her down and raped her, in front of Combs and an unidentified star.

According to Doe, Combs then allegedly raped her, in front of Jay-Z and an unnamed woman.

Shortly after news of the amended lawsuit broke, the Roc Nation founder he denied these “shameful” allegations and in a scathing statement, he described the woman’s lawyer, Tony Buzbee, as “deplorable.”

He too filed a motion to dismiss the “cynical and self-serving” lawsuit and demanded that the prosecutor – who has since she admitted to some inaccuracies in her story — be named publicly.

Spiro filed a separate letter to the judge asking for an expedited hearing of his client’s motion due to the “intense media scrutiny” and “highly sensitive nature” of the lawsuit.

His representatives did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment on Torres’ ruling.

As for Combs, he is He is currently in custody at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn awaiting trial sex trafficking, racketeering and prostitutionto which he he pleaded not guilty.

Representatives for the Bad Boy Records founder have already told Page Six in a statement that the amended complaint is one of dozens were brought against him — “exposes the avalanche of (Buzbbee) lawsuits against Mr. Combs and lays bare their essence: shameless publicity stunts designed to extract payments from celebrities who fear that lies about them will be spread, just as lies were spread about Mr. Combs.”

Representatives added: “As his legal team has previously stated, Mr. Combs has full confidence in the facts and the fairness of the judicial process. In court, the truth will prevail: Mr. Combs has never sexually assaulted or trafficked anyone – male or female, adult or minor.”

If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the Sexual Violence Hotline at 1-800-330-0226.