Johnny Depp and Amber Heard finalise bitter divorce

Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's marriage is officially over.

It follows months of public spats, including Heard accusing Depp of domestic violence and counterclaims from Depp of financial blackmail.

Depp's lawyer said the day the divorce was granted made it a "particularly lucky Friday the 13th."

The Pirates of the Caribbean star, 53, has agreed to pay Heard $7 million (£5.7 million) which she has said she will donate to charity.

Heard, 30, will keep their dogs Boo and Pistol, and a horse named Arrow, under their settlement.

A confidentiality agreement ensures they will both refrain from talking about their relationship to journalists or on social media.

On the same day his divorce was finalised, Depp announced he was heading to court again after filing a £20 million lawsuit against his former business managers.

Depp claims he has been the victim of "gross mismanagement" which has cost him "tens of millions of dollars".

Documents filed with the Los Angeles Superior Court allege Joel and Robert Mandel of The Management Group (TMG) failed to properly pay Depp's taxes, overpaid for security and made unauthorised loans.

The complaint says: "As a result of years of gross mismanagement and sometimes outright fraud, Mr Depp lost tens of millions of dollars and has been forced to dispose of significant assets to pay for TMG's self-dealing and gross misconduct.

"In essence, TMG treated Mr Depp's income as their own, available to either TMG or third parties to draw upon as desired."

Lawyer Michael Kump, who represents TMG, said Depp's lawsuit was a "fabrication" and that the company did "everything possible to protect Depp from his irresponsible and profligate spending".

Kump also claimed the actor owed TMG $4.2 million (£3.4 million) from a $5 million loan it provided.

"His tactics and lawsuit will fail, and he will be forced to pay back the loan as promised," Mr Kump added.