Annemarie Wiley gained fame through The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, and many people also recognize her through her relationship with former NFL star Marcellus Wiley. However, the estranged couple continues to face new drama in their relationship, and they recently faced each other in court as their divorce battle heats up.
Marcellus Wiley and Annemarie Wiley face off in court as their divorce case nears its end
According to a report from TMZ, former NFL player Marcellus Wiley and Annemarie Wiley went head-to-head in court as part of their divorce case, with both parties offering their testimonies.
The hearing took place at the LA County Superior Court, where the legal teams for Marcellus Wiley and the TV personality entered the courtroom with more exhibits as evidence.
According to court documents, the RHOBH star and the 51-year-old retired athlete took an oath before their attorneys began their cross-examinations. Both parties have now completed presenting their arguments and evidence. However, the divorce has not been officially finalized yet. Still, according to the source, their dramatic legal battle should come to an end soon.
For context, Marcellus Wiley and Annemarie Wiley were together for nearly 12 years before the decision to divorce came to light. The dispute and divorce proceedings first began in July 2026 at a hotel in Orlando, Florida, where the 42-year-old allegedly called the police following an argument, leading to the former athlete’s arrest. However, he posted bail the next day after paying a fine. Shortly after the incident, Marcellus filed for divorce.
Annemarie had accused her estranged husband of physical abuse and assault. However, according to the California-born athlete, he has denied all the allegations. The athlete also took to social media to say that he had never physically or mentally abused his wife.
The nurse anesthetist had received a temporary restraining order from the court, which remains in effect. For context, the estranged wife had also asked the court to order Marcellus to pay more than $200,000, along with spousal support.
