Porn actress Danica Dillon wanted to withdraw sex assault case against Josh Duggar but reality TV star won’t allow it

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Danica Dillon, the porn star who filed a lawsuit against "19 Kids and Counting" star, Josh Duggar, for allegedly beating her up during two sexual encounters, wants the court case dropped. However, the reality TV star's legal camp had made a move to block the dismissal.

Dillon, who also goes by the name Ashley Stamm-Northup, is suing Duggar for $500,000 for allegedly spitting on her face and choking her during two sex sessions, which were both paid, last year. But, according to Duggar, he has never met Dillon and her allegations are false, Radar Online has learned.

In response to the lawsuit, the celebrity's attorneys submitted court documents indicating that Dugger never met nor had sexual intercourse with Dillon. They even supplied photos and airplane tickets to prove that their client was at a different area during the time that Dillon claimed they had met and had sex.

But recently, as reported by TMZ, Dillon has requested the U.S. District Court to drop her case against Duggar without prejudice, which will provide her with the legal option to re-file the lawsuit again in the future. According to the report, the adult film actress' legal representatives previously approached Duggar's camp regarding a possible dismissal.

The TV star's lawyers then said that they would only agree to the lawsuit's withdrawal if Dillon agrees to follow the conditions set by Duggar. According to Inquisitr, Duggar will only agree to have the case dismissed if the porn star promises to drop it forever, settle his legal bills and publicly retract the statements she made against him.

Dillon, however, refused to comply with the conditions which is probably why she is now appealing to the U.S. District Court. She also stressed that Duggar would greatly benefit from the case's dismissal since he is currently receiving treatment for his sex addiction, which according to the porn star would not fare well if brought up during a court hearing.

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