'My Unorthodox Life' Star Julia Haart Files for Divorce From Silvio Scaglia, Fired From Elite World Group

Julia Haart and Silvio Haart
Craig Barritt/Getty Images for The Elephant Family and Elite World Group

Scaglia has accused Haart of illegally withdrawing $850,000 from a company account in court documents obtained by ET.

Julia Haart and Silvio Scaglia are calling it quits. The star of Netflix's My Unorthodox Life filed for divorce from her husband of three years, ET can confirm.

The split is already getting complicated. Scaglia is also now suing Haart, accusing her of illegally withdrawing $850,000 from a Freedom Holding account. Freedom Holding owns Elite Media Group. According to the court documents obtained by ET, Haart has been fired from her position as CEO of Elite World Group. 

In 2019, the same year that she and Scaglia tied the knot, Haart was named the CEO and co-owner of Elite World Group, which Scaglia purchased in 2011. The star of the Netflix series, which follows Haart's life after leaving the Orthodox Jewish religion and embarking on a fashion career, first met the businessman when they were both working for La Perla. At the time, Haart was the creative director and Scaglia was the CEO.

The court documents allege, "Haart made the illegal withdrawal upon receiving notice from the directors of Elite World Group LLC ("EWG"), a wholly-owned subsidiary of Freedom Holding, that they would be voting at the next board meeting, February 11, 2022, on a proposal to dismiss her as chief executive officer. The very next day, Haart illegally transferred $850,000 from Freedom Holding to Defendant Haart Dynasty LLC, a limited liability company controlled by Haart."

In a statement, Haart's lawyer, Marty Singer, denied the allegations.

"The claims against Julia Haart are not based in fact and an attempt for Sylvio Scaglia to take the attention off of his own history of failed investments, ( La Perla, Babelgum, Yewno)," the statement reads. "In fact the company still owned by Scaglia that has any value is the company that was run by Haart, who took over the operations of the business and as a result its valuation has increased over 5 times from $90 million to $500 million. The account that is the basis of a lawsuit is a jointly owned account, and the same account that Mr. Scaglia used to pay his own divorce lawyers. Earlier today Julia filed an action in the Delaware Court of Chancery to address the actions taken by Mr. Scaglia, including her unauthorized purported termination."

Haart and Scaglia have appeared amicable on social media recently. Haart shared smiling pics with Scaglia on Feb. 2 to mark the first day of filming the second season of the Netflix series.

A source told ET in December that Haart and Scaglia had broken up. At the time, though, a second source told ET, "Julia and Silvio are currently living together and love each other."

Meanwhile, Haart's daughter, Batsheva Haart, is also going through a divorce. In November, the younger Haart and her husband, Ben Weinstein, announced that they were calling it quits after nine years of marriage.

"After time and consideration we have made the decision to separate," they said in a joint statement. "We have so much love and respect for each other but have realized that it's time to take some space to ensure that each of us live the most joyous, fulfilling lives as possible. There are no secrets nor salacious events to blame."

"We are just two best friends who met at a very young age and have both grown in the past 9 years each in our own way," the statement continued. "We so appreciate your continuous support as we embark upon this new chapter of our lives, separately."

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