More Bad News! Tori Spelling Owes Over $1 Million In Taxes Amid ‘90210’ Cancellation
The actress has yet to pay off the liens despite her reboot income.
Nov. 12 2019, Updated 5:39 p.m. ET
Tori Spelling lost a source of income when BH90210 was canceled after only one season. RadarOnline.com can exclusively reveal just how dire the paychecks were, as she continues to owe a whopping $1,182,760 in taxes!
The Los Angeles County Recorder of Deeds exclusively confirmed to RadarOnline.com that Spelling’s June 13, 2016 state of California tax lien for $259,108 has not been released.
The mom-of-five’s state tax lien filed on April 17, 2018 for $31,775 also remains unpaid.
As for Spelling’s federal taxes, Page Six reported the IRS drained the reality star and her husband Dean McDermott’s bank accounts to pay off a $707,487 federal tax lien. But the clerk confirmed to RadarOnline.com the lien remains unsatisfied.
Her $184,390 federal tax lien filed on May 18, 2017 also hasn’t been released.
But Spelling’s financial issues don’t end there. As RadarOnline.com has extensively reported, American Express sued Spelling in January 2016 for failing to pay her credit card bills. She was ordered to pay back $87,594.55 in October 2016.
American Express filed a Writ of Execution on August 16, 2019. In the court filing, the bank asked the Sheriff or Marshal of the County of Los Angeles to enforce the $88,391.25 judgment Spelling, 46, owes the bank.
Spelling and McDermott, 52, are also in a legal war with City National Bank after failing to pay back a $400,000 loan.
The bank was awarded a judgment of $202,066 in 2017. The bank later claimed they never paid and a bench warrant was issued after she failed to appear in court.
The warrant was dissolved in April, as she agreed to provide documents during a meeting with attorneys. Both cases remain ongoing.
As RadarOnline.com readers know, BH90210 was canceled after just one season. Although ratings for the premiere were strong, viewership declined during the show’s six-week run.
Spelling received $70,000 per episode for the series. She received an extra $15,000 per episode for co-creating the show.
The actress’ Jennie Garth & Tori Spelling Live: A Night to Remember tour has also been a bust. Five shows have been canceled so far amid low ticket sales.