A baby-faced pop star is being accused of impregnating a 20 year-old fan a year ago, after the then 16 year-old singer spent less than a minute engaging the woman in sex, and now finds himself the subject of a paternity lawsuit, as reported by Fox News, Radar Online, the New York Post and others.
In a twist, the media is reporting that the woman, M.Y., can be charged with statutory rape due to the young virgin-turned-lothario, J.B., being 16 while his intended was 20 at the time of the alleged incident.
After the singer finished a sold-out concert in Los Angeles's Staples Center on October 25, 2010, a security guard allegedly approached M.Y. to ask if she would like to meet the singer. When she answered yes, she was whisked backstage.
In her handwritten complaint, M.Y., wrote: "Immediately, it was obvious that we were mutually attracted to one another, and we began to kiss. Shortly thereafter, (J.B.) suggested that I go with him to a private place where we could be alone. I agreed to go with him and on the walk to a private area, he told me he wanted to make love to me and this was going to be his first time."
J.B. allegedly took M.Y. into a bathroom at this point.
M.Y. continued, "We went inside and immediately his personality changed drastically. He began touching me and repeatedly said he wanted to (expletive) the (expletive) out of me. At the time I asked him to put a condom for protection, but he insisted that he did not want to. In his own words, he said that because it was his first time he wanted to feel everything."
From there M.Y. stated that J.B. "quickly took off" her clothing and the two engaged in sex.
In court papers, after being sworn under the penalty of perjuring herself, M.Y. said, "He was on top of me with my legs around him. At the time I was on top of some type of shelf. The sexual intercourse itself was brief, lasting only approximately 30 seconds."
A representative for J.B. vehemently denied all charges and told Radar Online, "While we haven't yet seen the lawsuit, it's sad that someone would fabricate malicious, defamatory, and demonstrably false claims. We will vigorously pursue all available legal remedies to defend and protect (J.B.) against these allegations."
As far as the idea of filing a charge of statutory rape is concerned, a California defense lawyer, Steve Corn, offered this statement to the New York Post, "Under a normal situation, no harm, no foul ... I would think (prosecutors) might let it go. But under these circumstances, the DA's office has to show they're not treating women differently, not treating a celebrity differently, (and) they might have to do something."
The public will know more once the paternity hearing occurs - and that event is scheduled for December 15.
The child in question is now 3 months old.
You don't have to be a celebrity with deep pockets to be sued for paternity. Contact a family law attorney to best defend yourself in a suit of this kind.