The resolution coincides with Majors' engagement to actress Meagan Good, marking a new chapter for the former Marvel star. Despite the lawsuit's dismissal, social media reactions remain mixed, highlighting previous convictions and ongoing public scrutiny.

  • Jonathan Majors is celebrating
  • He ex's lawsuit was dismissed with prejudice
  • It comes on the heels of his engagement too

Lawsuit Dismissed with Prejudice

Jonathan Majors, the former Marvel star known for his role in 'Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania,' has recently seen a significant legal battle come to an end. His ex-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari, has dropped the defamation and assault lawsuit she filed against him earlier this year.

The lawsuit's dismissal was with prejudice, meaning it cannot be refiled, a legal win for Majors. This development comes as Majors announces his engagement to actress Meagan Good, adding a personal milestone to his recent victories.

The legal documents obtained by TMZ confirm that Jabbari voluntarily dismissed her lawsuit against Majors, a move that prevents her from pursuing the same claims in the future. While it's unclear if an out-of-court agreement influenced this decision, the dismissal marks the end of a chapter that began in March.

In her now-dismissed lawsuit, Jabbari accused Majors of subjecting her to escalating incidents of physical and verbal abuse between 2021 and 2023.

One of the incidents referenced in the suit claimed that Majors had physically abused Jabbari for inviting a friend to their residence.

"Majors picked Grace up in the air and threw her against the hood of her car," the suit read," per CBS. "Grace began shouting for help. Majors then forcefully grabbed Grace, placing her in a headlock, and put his hand over her mouth to prevent someone from hearing her cries for help."

The docs also revealed that Jabbari's claims against her former boyfriend were dismissed with "prejudice."

This means that if Jabbari changes her mind in the future, she cannot refile the claims against Majors. It remains unclear whether the duo reached an out-of-court agreement that influenced her decision.

Jabbari had accused Majors of escalating incidents of physical and verbal abuse, including a particularly severe altercation where Majors allegedly assaulted her. Despite these serious allegations, the lawsuit's dismissal leaves questions about the nature of their resolution unanswered.

It's a new day for Majors

Coinciding with this legal resolution, Majors has announced his engagement to Meagan Good. The couple made their relationship public at the Ebony Power 100 Gala in Los Angeles, where Good showcased a stunning diamond ring.

In her now-dismissed lawsuit, Jabbari accused Majors of subjecting her to escalating incidents of physical and verbal abuse between 2021 and 2023.

One of the incidents referenced in the suit claimed that Majors had physically abused Jabbari for inviting a friend to their residence.

"Majors picked Grace up in the air and threw her against the hood of her car," the suit read," per CBS. "Grace began shouting for help. Majors then forcefully grabbed Grace, placing her in a headlock, and put his hand over her mouth to prevent someone from hearing her cries for help."

This announcement follows over a year of dating rumors, with Good frequently seen supporting Majors during his legal challenges. Their engagement signifies a new beginning for Majors, who has faced significant professional setbacks, including losing his role as "Kang the Conqueror" in the Marvel franchise.

The dismissal of Jabbari's lawsuit has sparked varied reactions on social media. Some users view it as a vindication for Majors, while others point out that he was previously found guilty of similar charges in New York. "Majors was STILL found guilty in a NYC court," noted one commenter, referencing the actor's misdemeanor assault conviction.

Following the lawsuit's dismissal, social media users have offered varying reactions on the matter. Some claimed that it proved that Majors wasn't guilty of the accusations Jabbari made against him.

Also interesting:

One user commented, "So the plot twists again… Grace Jabbari drops the lawsuit, but the damage to Majors' name? Already done. Funny how accusations make headlines, but dismissals barely get a whisper." 

Despite the dismissal, public opinion remains divided, with many emphasizing that dropped lawsuits do not necessarily indicate innocence. This ongoing scrutiny highlights the complex interplay between legal outcomes and public perception.