The Sophie Turner Joe Jonas Divorce and International Custody Fight. The Emily Show Ep. 215


Intricate Dissection of the Sophie Turner Joe Jonas Divorce and International Custody Battle: The Emily Show Ep. 215

This episode of The Emily Show delves into the complex web of the Sophie Turner Joe Jonas divorce case, uncovering the high-stakes international custody fight that has gripped the public’s attention. The investigation reveals shocking details surrounding allegations of infidelity, financial disputes, and the emotional toll on their young daughter caught in the crossfire. Stay tuned as we piece together the puzzle of this high-profile celebrity breakup and custody battle.

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20 Comments to “The Sophie Turner Joe Jonas Divorce and International Custody Fight. The Emily Show Ep. 215”

  • @TheEmilyDBaker

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  • @The31Souleater

    Dual Citizan of Canadian and the US, I have 2 passports one for each country. For them I would assume they also have 2 passports as well.

  • @accountemail4344

    I expect this will not end well for Sophie Turner. The legal fees must be enormous, and let's face it, she probably has no where near the income of J Jonas. Even if she wins, she will be broken financially.

  • @hannah6675

    Here from Swoop đź’•

  • @teresajose2280

    This is an interesting case. Will be interesting to see how it ends for those in future that will be doing the same thing. Such as megain and Harry.

  • @eflarsen

    you can have more than one passport as long as it's legal for you to have that passport. dual-citizens usually have passports for both. the issue is trying to get them out of country on foreign passports that don't have entry stamps on them.

  • @barbsmind4540

    so, "the father" had an affair with the nanny? sounds like this, because the divorce seems so sudden.

  • @eimearinez

    Irish here but closing a house here takes ages could easily be bought in July and not closed til December

  • @alisomniac6484

    My app is wonky but purple so thats ok

  • @mikeantonio3163

    He didn't want to leave America. He chickened out.

  • @oafee1053

    It's pronounced Worrick shy er. We're weird over here.

  • @aragonnshow

    she hang out with men so called her friends joe caugth her being too nice and on top of that she dissrespect him behind hes back talking about joe to them…i stand with joe.

  • @pixielale-klasicki3679

    in England if you get caught in a chain of property buying/selling it can take months to upwards of a year to actually get the keys handed over. I have a feeling property here is more scarce than the US meaning it's harder for the place you are buying to become vacant at the time you would plan. the rental market here also kinda went tits up following COVID so very easily could have taken 6 months to complete the agreement.

  • @gimmeabreak6844

    FYI Emily, you need to travel with BOTH passports when you have dual citizenship between Great Britain and the US. You must enter into the US showing your US passport, and conversely return to GB showing your British passport. So the kids each have two sets of passports.

  • @jminsh463

    Warwickshire= war-ick-shur

  • @MalloryNewcomb

    After my bummed out emotional response, I thought “I wonder what the legal status of this is is … I mean to have this international custody battle, what do they do?” And that I think is how being a Law Nerd has rubbed off on me

  • @whyamiheredlb

    I don’t know these people… but they certainly do not look happy in any photos that I’ve seen them in together. Poor kids. But there is no way in hell I would raise my kids or let them go to school in the state of Florida and with the issues we find ourselves in nationally, I would probably want my kids raised in Europe as well. That would be in the best interest of the children, IMHO.

  • @kathyg-k

    This is giving me flashbacks. I fought to leave a country with my 2 children where neither I nor the father were citizens for five years. I feel so much for Sophie.

  • @ippy_fluffy

    It absolutely takes that long to purchase a property in the uk. You make an offer, and the offer is accepted – you then contact your solicitor and they run “searches” on the property to make sure all is good. You get a structural survey done, to make sure it’s not subsiding or going to fall down in 6 months etc, and potentially re-negotiate the sale price. (At this stage it’s sold, subject to contract but can fall through). Once all the searches are done, survey is done, and all certificates are provided to solicitors to prove any work done is up to code, your solicitors exchange contracts and you usually pay your solicitor 5-10%. At this point if you pull out of sale you can be sued. Once contracts have exchanged, you can make your moving arrangements and get the money (mortgage) to the solicitor ready for completion which is usually 1 week later – and usually a Friday! When the solicitors complete, they let the estate agent know that the keys can be released and it’s all yours. I accepted an offer on my house on 10/June/20, exchanged contracts 05/Nov/20 and completed 10/Nov/20 – and that was a very simple sale and purchase (although covid!)

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