EXCLUSIVE: The Doctor Caught in Roc Nation’s Family Feud Swears He’s Not the Villain—But Can He Really Save His Name?
Added on August 2, 2025 inEntertainment News Cards
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Ever wonder what happens when the stars align oddly in both the courtroom and your family drama? Well, buckle up, because the latest legal showdown involves none other than Demoree Hadley, daughter of Roc Nation’s Desiree Perez, and Dr. Daniel Bober — the psychiatrist who authorized her involuntary psychiatric evaluation under Florida’s Baker and Marchman Acts. With Mercury probably messing with communication and Neptune clouding perceptions (classic recipe for drama, right?), this case is swirling with accusations that could make any moon in retrograde feel tame. Bober’s firing back through a legal motion, calling the lawsuit a house of cards built on speculation and demanding it get tossed out with prejudice—talk about a cosmic showdown of wills. Curious to see how this celestial tangle unfolds? LEARN MORE
Dr. Daniel Bober is seeking to toss out a lawsuit filed by Demoree Hadley, daughter of Roc Nation CEO Desiree Perez, after he authorized her involuntary psychiatric evaluation in Florida under the Baker and Marchman Acts.
In a motion filed in court, Bober asked for all claims against him to be dismissed with prejudice, arguing the allegations are legally hollow and based on speculation.
The psychiatrist was contacted by Perez, who feared her daughter might harm herself. Bober then spoke with multiple individuals who described Hadley’s behavior as erratic and concerning.
Based on those accounts, Bober initiated an involuntary psychiatric evaluation under Florida’s Baker Act, which permits authorities to detain individuals who may pose a danger to themselves or others.
The complaint also alleges Bober was financially influenced by Perez.
Bober’s legal team pushed back, stating the claims lack factual support and fail to meet the legal standards required under Florida law.
“The complaint is speculative and conclusory,” the motion reads, arguing that Hadley failed to follow the necessary pre-suit procedures for a medical negligence claim.
The motion also argues that Bober is not a government actor and therefore cannot be sued under federal civil rights law. It says he acted in good faith under a state statute, which could qualify him for immunity.
On the Marchman Act claim, which deals with substance abuse treatment, Bober’s attorneys say he played no role in filing any petition and is protected by law from liability.
As for the emotional distress claim, the motion says the accusations are too vague and the alleged conduct doesn’t meet the legal standard for outrageous behavior.
Bober is also asking the court to strike several statements from the lawsuit, including claims that he was paid by Perez, that he is a “rogue doctor,” and that he should lose his medical license. His team says those are “scandalous, irrelevant and unsupported.”
The motion further seeks to eliminate Hadley’s request for attorney’s fees, arguing there’s no legal basis for them under the claims presented.
The court has not yet ruled on the motion.
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