HANNAH MCKAY
The Manhattan District Attorney’s Office on Thursday granted a full temporary order of protection for the alleged victim of Jonathan Majors—a decision the actor’s lawyers are calling “disturbing” as they maintain his innocence.
A District Attorney spokesperson confirmed that a judge granted the victim the temporary order at the government’s request “and with the consent of the defense counsel. The decision comes weeks after Majors’ arraignment, where he was charged with assault and harassment following a March domestic dispute that left the woman with “minor injuries to her head and neck.”
Since his arrest, Majors’ legal team has released a flurry of evidence related to the incident they claim proves that the Creed III actor did nothing wrong, including text messages and surveillance video of the victim allegedly at a club after the alleged assault.