Liam Gallagher risks paying a considerably large fine if he fails to show up to face his child’s mother in court next month.
The Oasis frontman has been called to attend a hearing on April 16 concerning child support for his 12-year-old daughter Gemma, whom he has never met.
The 52-year-old is being sued by the child’s mother Liza Ghorbani, a New York City-based journalist.
This case will be taken to the family court in New York City next month, and Liam will face paying a £4,000 fine if he does not attend.
The singer has already been fined $5,000 (£3,800) twice before for failing to attend other hearings.
According to The Sun, this came after a judge dismissed his claims that he was too nervous to attend.
Liam has reportedly said that Liza is currently receiving £300,000 a year and is “a gold-digger.”
This case comes in the running up to the sold-out Oasis reunion tour happening this summer.
Liam and his brother Noel will come back together to play shows across the UK and Ireland, and it will mark their first time sharing the stage since the latter quit the band in 2009.
They will also be playing shows across America, Canada, and Mexico for their Oasis Live ’25 tour.
Liverpool indie band Cast have confirmed they will be supporting Oasis for the rock legends’ “biblical” shows in 2025.
On top of a sold-out tour, a source shared with The Sun that the brothers have started up their own new company to create a movie about the Oasis comeback concerts.
Although the pair reportedly received a high number of offers from production companies to shoot the movie, they themselves have launched Uprise North Ltd to oversee the movie’s creation.
“Noel and Liam’s fractured relationship is properly mended and they’re both fully committed to this tour,” the source told the outlet.
They continued: “They had endless offers from companies wanting to make and distribute their come- back film but by opening this new company, they appear to be taking total control.”
The brothers reportedly want to “set the narrative from the start on their comeback” and wish to be “in control” of whatever takes place during the live performances.
