Las Vegas, October 16, 2025 — In a bombshell development today, court documents revealed that Kathryn Mayorga has reactivated her decades-old sexual assault case against Cristiano Ronaldo, demanding a staggering $78 million in damages. The newly unsealed paperwork confirms that what was long dismissed as rumor is now a full-blown legal war.

Mayorga’s attorneys formally filed a breakdown: $25 million for past suffering, $25 million for future distress, $25 million in punitive damages, and $3 million in legal fees — bringing the total to $78 million. The amount is roughly equivalent to two years of Ronaldo’s peak salary at Juventus.

According to the documents, surveillance and nightclub footage show Ronaldo and Mayorga in close company at a Las Vegas club the night before they allegedly moved to the Palms Casino Resort penthouse, where Mayorga claims the assault occurred in June 2009. Those images, once buried behind sealed records, are now being used to bolster her claim.

Mayorga originally accepted $375,000 in 2010 under a confidentiality agreement. Today’s legal filing charges that she signed that agreement while under “emotional and psychological duress,” rendering it invalid. The revived case also includes a list of 60 prospective witnesses, ranging from Las Vegas police officers who handled the original complaint to high-profile figures like Juventus’s former president Andrea Agnelli, Ronaldo’s agent Jorge Mendes, and advisor Andy Quinn.

Sources close to Mayorga’s legal team confirm that Ronaldo has been summoned for deposition — via Zoom — a confrontation that could answer some of the most controversial questions about his conduct. The 2025 filing makes clear: the accusers are ready to go public again.

Ronaldo has issued denials in the past, calling the accusations “false and deeply offensive.” Yet the existence of official filings today confirms the case is no longer a murmur in tabloids — it’s a verified, open court action with real risks.

American and international legal analysts warn the mounting evidence and high-stakes financial demand could shake Ronaldo’s brand, his endorsements, and his reputation. What began as an alleged incident in 2009 is now center stage — and the world is watching.