Summary

  • xQc's $500,000 lawsuit against Adept was reportedly dismissed.
  • XQc claims Adept sold a frozen asset illegally to pay legal fees.
  • XQc remains determined to win back his McLaren and BMW despite setbacks.

After a long time and an arduous legal process around two of his cars, Twitch star xQc has reportedly had a $500,000 lawsuit against former partner Adept dismissed by a judge. The long-standing legal battle between the Twitch streamer and his ex-girlfriend has made several headlines over the last few months.

Ever since their separation in 2022, the couple has been in the spotlight, as many elements of their relationship have arisen and been made known to the public through their legal issues. Many of the lawsuits revolve around xQc's McLaren and other assets, and it appears that, after a long period of deliberation, he's finally received an answer regarding this.

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xQc Reveals His Highest Earnings from a Single Year of Streaming

Renowned Canadian streamer xQc, real name Félix Lengyel, discloses the highest amount he earned in a single year of streaming.

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In a recent Q&A, xQc was asked about the status of his supercar lawsuit against Adept, to which he responded that it had reportedly been dismissed. According to the Twitch star, the McLaren was deemed a frozen asset, which means it could not be transferred to anyone but him. He also stated that Adept had taken it and sold it under the radar to pay for legal fees of her own, which he quickly pointed out to be illegal. This isn't the first time xQc has been amid controversy, as he's also been under the spotlight for his $100 million Kick deal and the questioning of its legitimacy by celebrities like Logan Paul.

Streamer xQc Claims $500,000 Lawsuit Against Adept Has Been Dismissed

xQc also clarified that he was suing Adept for both his McLaren 720s Spider and his BMW X6M Competition, but only one car had been included on file. This resulted in a tedious lengthening of the legal process, as the lawsuit had to be redrafted and resubmitted to include both assets and correct the original mistake.

With over 12 million followers on Twitch, many of his fans have stated that xQc could buy his supercars again without too much trouble, as he recently revealed to them that he'd spent a whopping $151,000 on Steam. However, the combined worth of both xQc's McLaren 720s Spider and BMW X6M Competition is somewhere in the $500,000 range, so, understandably, he would want to get them back or at least be made whole for that amount.

While he appeared a bit discouraged in the recent Q&A where he gave his followers updates regarding the lawsuit, he also said that he's already won two cases against Adept. The streamer closed by saying that he's willing to bide his time and won't give up on the supercar lawsuit, even if it takes longer than he'd like.