Dallas, TX -- In a recent development, the Dallas police have announced that they will not pursue sexual assault charges against Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott due to insufficient evidence. The case stemmed from an alleged incident in 2017, where a woman accused Prescott of assaulting her in the back of an SUV in a strip club parking lot.

The alleged incident took place several years ago, and since then, both parties involved have been engaged in legal battles. In March, Prescott filed a suit seeking monetary relief after receiving a letter from the woman's attorneys, which indicated that they would forgo pursuing criminal charges if compensated.

However, the woman responded by filing a countersuit and criminal charges against Prescott, leading to a complex legal situation with conflicting claims.

Attorney Levi McCathern, representing Dak Prescott, expressed confidence in his client's innocence. He criticized the accuser and her attorneys for what he believed to be false accusations and attempts to profit from the situation.

McCathern plans to file claims against the defendants for malicious prosecution, emphasizing the belief in Prescott's innocence and the pursuit of justice.

Yoel Zehaie, one of the woman's attorneys, stated that prosecuting such cases becomes challenging when victims take time to come forward. This highlights one of the common obstacles faced in cases involving allegations of sexual assault.

The legal battle between the two parties has taken several turns. The woman's lawsuit was initially dropped in Dallas County and subsequently moved to Collin County due to Prescott's initial suit being brought there.

The woman's attorneys are continuing with their counterclaims and fighting against Prescott's suit, invoking Texas' anti-SLAPP (Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation) statute, which aims to protect defendants against meritless lawsuits.

With the Dallas police deciding not to pursue sexual assault charges against Dak Prescott due to insufficient evidence, the case enters a complex legal phase. Both parties involved continue their legal maneuvers, with Prescott's attorney planning to file claims for malicious prosecution.

As the legal process unfolds, it remains crucial to respect the due process and allow the courts to determine the truth in this matter.

Dallas, TX -- In a recent development, the Dallas police have announced that they will not pursue sexual assault charges against Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott due to insufficient evidence. The case stemmed from an alleged incident in 2017, where a woman accused Prescott of assaulting her in the back of an SUV in a strip club parking lot.

The alleged incident took place several years ago, and since then, both parties involved have been engaged in legal battles. In March, Prescott filed a suit seeking monetary relief after receiving a letter from the woman's attorneys, which indicated that they would forgo pursuing criminal charges if compensated.

However, the woman responded by filing a countersuit and criminal charges against Prescott, leading to a complex legal situation with conflicting claims.

Attorney Levi McCathern, representing Dak Prescott, expressed confidence in his client's innocence. He criticized the accuser and her attorneys for what he believed to be false accusations and attempts to profit from the situation.

McCathern plans to file claims against the defendants for malicious prosecution, emphasizing the belief in Prescott's innocence and the pursuit of justice.

Yoel Zehaie, one of the woman's attorneys, stated that prosecuting such cases becomes challenging when victims take time to come forward. This highlights one of the common obstacles faced in cases involving allegations of sexual assault.

The legal battle between the two parties has taken several turns. The woman's lawsuit was initially dropped in Dallas County and subsequently moved to Collin County due to Prescott's initial suit being brought there.

The woman's attorneys are continuing with their counterclaims and fighting against Prescott's suit, invoking Texas' anti-SLAPP (Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation) statute, which aims to protect defendants against meritless lawsuits.

With the Dallas police deciding not to pursue sexual assault charges against Dak Prescott due to insufficient evidence, the case enters a complex legal phase. Both parties involved continue their legal maneuvers, with Prescott's attorney planning to file claims for malicious prosecution.

As the legal process unfolds, it remains crucial to respect the due process and allow the courts to determine the truth in this matter.