Jayne Richardson Derhalli, 57, and Kerim Derhalli, 58, enjoyed ruining his financial career, with two children at the time of their 27-year marriage. They shared a five-bedroom home in one of London’s most iconic streets, St Mary’s Place, Kensington (inset), as well as an 18th-century estate in Devon. But she moved out in 2014 and, as part of a divorce settlement in 2016, agreed to pay her an extra £ 6.4million and millions more on the sale of their previous home, which was his name. However, the sale in the troubled property market was delayed after Brexit, sparking a bitter court battle over her refusal to get out or pay £ 600,000 in rent. Last year, the High Court judge ruling Mr Justice Fancourt ruled that Mrs Richardson Derhalli was entitled under the terms of their divorce to remain rent-free for any length of time it would take for the house for sale. Mr Derhalli attacked the ruling as ‘absurd’ challenging it in the Court of Appeal. But defeating Mrs Richardson Derhalli today, judges ruled she was not entitled to one penny in rent from his ex-wife.