Another bombshell announcement is sparked by Rory McIlroy and CBS sports reporter Amanda Balionis, causing the golf world to go into a frenzy of shock and awe.

Newly released court documents unveil another astounding disclosure about Rory McIlroy and Erica Stoll.

According to reports, Rory McIlroy hired a private investigator to deliver his divorce papers to Erica Stoll only one day after winning the Wells Fargo Championship.

According to a report, Rory McIlroy employed the services of a private investigator to deliver divorce papers to Erica Stoll.

During a much-needed break from major league golf, McIlroy stumbled upon an eye-opening article in the Belfast Telegraph over the weekend.

McIlroy’s private aircraft was reportedly in Italy as per the flight tracker radaratlas2 on X. While there are speculations that he might have attended a wedding, it remains unverified at present.

After winning his 26th PGA Tour title at the Wells Fargo Championship, McIlroy initiated divorce proceedings from his wife of seven years on May 13.

According to the BT report, McIlroy digitally signed the documents between 9:06 PM and 9:08 PM EDT on May 9th.

Thomas Sasser, the attorney who previously represented Tiger Woods during his divorce from Elin Nordegren when he admitted to extramarital affairs, filed the proceedings in Palm Beach County Court.

According to court documents, Erica was also given the summons by Carl Woods.

Having served since 1987, Woods holds certifications as a homicide investigator and has been licensed to practice as a private investigator.

According to the submission by Woods, he was delivered with divorce papers at 9:58 am on May 13th from Sasser’s firm. He then served them to Stoll personally at the McIlroy family residence located in The Bear’s Club – an upscale Jack Nicklaus development – at precisely half past ten in the morning.

Stoll was characterized as a woman in her 30s with fair skin, blonde hair, slim build and standing between the heights of 5ft7in -5ft8in without glasses.

Stoll was served a summons with caution that she had a time frame of 20 days to submit a written response about her husband’s petition to the clerk of circuit court.

Moreover, as per the document: “Merely making a phone call will not ensure your protection. In order for the court to consider your stance on the matter, you must file a written response that comprises of both – the case number mentioned above and names of all parties involved.”

Failure to submit your response on schedule could result in losing the lawsuit, and subsequently facing court-authorized confiscation of your salary, funds and belongings without additional notice.

“If there are other legal obligations, it may be advisable to immediately consult with an attorney. In case you don’t have a personal lawyer, contact either an attorney referral service or the legal aid office (listed in the phone book).”

Sunny Smith

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