She didn’t need a crystal ball to forecast this shortfall.
A psychic-to-the-stars hauled her ex-boyfriend to court for refusing to sign over royalties from his Princeton Review test-prep books — even after they settled an eight-year court battle over the funds.
Laura Day, whose “intuitive” consulting clients included Demi Moore and Jennifer Aniston, says her author-ex, Adam Robinson, owes her $200,000 in books sales since February 2018.
She’d already received $3.2 million in royalties from their 2010 split.
The Princeton Review co-founder first sued Day for $14 million when they broke up, claiming the A-list augur preyed on his “psychological infirmities” to get him to sign over his SAT-prep proceeds.
“Robinson, as Day fully knew, had a psychological infirmity in handling his personal finances. Day capitalized on this weakness in order to profit personally,” he charged in the Manhattan Supreme Court suit.
Robinson claimed in his 2010 suit that Day went after his royalties even though “she had nothing to do” with his career.
Day also pulled in $10,000 a month from celebrity clients, Robinson claimed.
But a judge didn’t buy it.
“Mr. Robinson may now regret his actions in dealing with Ms. Day, but [his] complaint tells the story of an enamored man pleasing his lover,” Justice Melvin Schweitzer wrote in a 2011 ruling.
The ex-couple litigated for another seven years before finally ending their spat, with a February 2018 deal that was supposed to give Day 100 percent of Robinson’s royalties.
But Robinson refused to tell his publisher, Random House, to redirect the money, according to court papers.
So Day brought him back to court — and won again. This time, a judge found that the settlement agreement was “unambiguous” and that Robinson must instruct his publisher to release the funds within 21 days from the Jan. 16 ruling.
An attorney for Robinson, Rosanne Felicello, said there wouldn’t be an appeal.
“My client is happy this is behind him,” Felicello said.
Day’s lawyer, Douglas Capuder, declined to comment, citing a nondisclosure agreement.