Jeanie Buss contests family's move to sell stake in Lakers

The Buss family trust invoked a tag-along provision to sell its 17.8 percent share, but through her lawyer, Jeanie is challenging the vote.

Five of the six Buss siblings are on board with selling their remaining Lakers shares to Bob Iger and Josh Kushner, but acting governor Jeanie Buss is not.

As Jeanie Buss refuses to give up her equity with the Los Angeles Lakers, there have been questions about how it impacts the team’s sale to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger. Iger and Kushner closed a $12 billion agreement to purchase the Lakers from Mark Walter, who bought the team from the Buss family last year.

The Los Angeles Lakers sale to Bob Iger and Joshua Kushner will continue, but Jeanie Buss is considering all options to prevent her family from selling their remaining share. The Buss family still owns 17.

Jeanie Buss’ battle to remain with the Lakers has produced a fascinating new possibility as her five siblings push toward an exit. The post Jeanie Buss Faces $1.9 Billion Lakers Question Amid Family Fight appeared first on HEAVY.

The NBA world is watching as Jeanie Buss tries to stop the Buss family stake in the Los Angeles Lakers from being sold. As per their latest statement, her other siblings are intent on selling, though.

The Los Angeles Lakers’ ownership battle has taken another dramatic turn. Jeanie Buss is facing a united front from her five siblings after they voted to sell the Buss family’s remaining stake in the franchise.

According to a report, after the Buss family sold a majority share of the Lakers in 2025, Jeanie Buss' siblings felt frustrated at her.

The Los Angeles Lakers ownership saga rolls on as Jeanie Buss' five siblings reveal they decided to sell without her approval. The post Jeanie Buss’ Siblings Confirm They Approved Sale Without Her appeared first on LA Sports Report.

The statement is a response to their sister Jeanie, who challenged their plan to sell in a scathing letter from her lawyer Monday declaring that any sale of the Buss family share was “void.”

Jeanie’s attorney sent a “demand” to her siblings as she claims she did not agree to sell their remaining stake in the team

Los Angeles Lakers governor Jeanie Buss is trying to block her siblings' sale of her family's remaining stake in the NBA franchise.

Los Angeles Lakers governor Jeanie Buss is trying to stop her siblings' sale of her family's remaining stake in the NBA franchise.

Jeanie Buss opposes the sale and wants to remain as team governor.

After Shams Charania’s report that the Buss family would sell their remaining stake in the Los Angeles Lakers, a letter from Jeanie Buss’ lawyer contesting it has become public. Serious drama is brewing regarding the sale of the Los Angeles Lakers.

Following Mark Walter’s sale of a majority stake in the Los Angeles Lakers, the Buss family reportedly agreed to sell their minority stake as well. However, Jeanie Buss isn’t having any of it.

Jeanie Buss, the Los Angeles Lakers owner who has been the face of the team since the death of her father Jerry Buss in 2013, is reportedly contesting the plan approved by her siblings to sell the family’s remaining 18% stake in the storied NBA franchise to investors Bob Iger and Josh Kushner. ESPN and …

Jeanie Buss wants to remain as controlling owner Family were set to sell stake to Bob Iger and Josh Jushner Jeanie Buss is reportedly challenging her siblings’ attempt to sell the family’s remaining stake in the Los Angeles Lakers. Hours after the Buss family released a statement revealing their ⁠intention to sell their 17.8% ownership of the franchise to Bob Iger and Josh Kushner, CNBC and ESPN reported that Jeanie Buss’s lawyer sought to halt her siblings’ sale on ⁠legal grounds. Continue reading...

The Buss family voted on Monday to sell its remaining stake in the Lakers, but Jeanie Buss is contesting that vote.

Jeanie Buss and the Los Angeles Lakers grabbed headlines last week for selling the NBA franchise. It was sold to Josh Kushner and Bob Iger. On Monday, the Buss family announced that it will sell its remaining 17.8% ownership stake.…

Los Angeles Lakers governor Jeanie Buss is reportedly fighting her family's decision to sell their stake in the team. The post Jeanie Buss Refutes That Lakers Stake is Being Sold appeared first on LA Sports Report.

Jeanie Buss makes a major move after her family’s reported decision to sell its remaining Lakers stake to Bob Iger and Josh Kushner. The post Jeanie Buss Makes Major Move After Family’s Reported Lakers Sale appeared first on HEAVY.

Jeanie Buss' attorney sent a letter to her siblings' representation asserting that any vote to sell the family's stake in the Lakers is null and void.

Jeanie Buss is contesting a claim from the rest of the Buss family that they are sharing their remaining stake in the Lakers to new owners Josh Kushner and Bob Iger.

An attorney for Jeanie Buss says she will fight her siblings' plan to sell their 17.8% stake in the Los Angeles Lakers to former Disney chief executive Bob Iger's new majority ownership group, according to multiple media reports on Monday."On behalf of Jeanie Buss, I demand that your clients make clear publicly that Jeanie Buss is the controlling owner of the Los Angeles Lakers and that your clients shall take no action on this supposed 'vote' to sell the 17.8% stake," the letter said.

Jeanie Buss' lawyer has contested the Buss' family's attempts to sell its minority ownership shares of the Los Angeles Lakers

Jeanie Buss is not on board with her siblings selling their minority stake in the Lakers to Bob Iger and Josh Kushner.

The rest of the Buss family is trying to sell their stake in the Lakers. Current exec Jeanie Buss is balking at the idea.

A letter from Buss' lawyer obtained by multiple outlets says any family vote on the issue is 'void' due to requirements of the family's trust.

Jeanie Buss's lawyer says she has not agreed to sell the team and that any vote suggesting the Buss family is selling "would be and is void."

Los Angeles Lakers governor Jeanie Buss is contesting her siblings' plans to sell the family's remaining 17.8 per cent ownership stake in the team.