The Lorna Hajdini case has taken a new turn as a judge ruled that her accuser must disclose his identity to the public.
Lorna Hajdini, a former JPMorgan Chase executive, denies the allegations of sexual assault and harassment and has filed a countersuit.
The accuser, identified as 'John Doe,' had been seeking anonymity in the lawsuit, citing threats to himself and his family.
However, New York Supreme Court Judge Dakota D. Ramseur determined that the accuser must refile his lawsuit under his own name.
The accuser had accused Hajdini of coercing him into sexual acts, drugging him, and subjecting him to threats and harassment.
He presented several exhibits, including witness testimonies, to support his allegations.
Hajdini's legal representatives argued that the accuser's name had been mentioned in the media and that he had participated in an on-the-record interview.
JPMorgan had previously concluded an internal investigation into the issue, finding no merit to the harassment allegations against Hajdini.
