Gary Coleman had restraining order against ex-wife

By Alexandra Heilbron on June 23, 2010 | 3 Comments


Gary Coleman filed a restraining order against ex-wife Shannon Price just three months before his death. The documents, which were filed under the names John and Jane Doe, reported that Price had allegedly moved back into Coleman’s Utah home without his permission while he was recuperating in the hospital following heart surgery, according to Radar Online. Coleman stated in the documents: “I am concerned that irreplaceable memorabilia, irreplaceable model trains, irreplaceable items of personal property will be stolen, damaged or destroyed. (Price) has shown a tendency to damage, destroy and steal my property and I believe she will continue to do so in my absence and while she is trespassing in my home.” After Coleman died, Price sold photographs taken of him on his deathbed, while she hovered over his body, for $10,000 to The Globe.

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Comments & Discussion

  1. mandee • June 23, 2010 @ 9:09 PM

    OMFG ! haha. its sickening but funny that she moved in while he wasnt home.

    she clearly did this for the money, i hope she goes to jail. since he had a restraining order she SHOULD be charged with murder (for pulling the plug) and like i said on the other article, the hospital should be charged right along with her.

  2. gypsy • June 24, 2010 @ 2:08 PM

    Mandee,I totally agree this broad is guilty as hell.Why the coppers aren’t investigating her about his accident is really strange!!!!His family should be suing the hospital and her a$$ for pulling the plug!!!There is way too many unanswered questions surrounding his death,in my opinion!!!

  3. Mary • June 24, 2010 @ 4:19 PM

    Too many unanswered questions. Sounds like he was afraid of her and what she might do. Absolutely, the police should be looking into the circumstances to his fall and questioning her as to where she was when his “accident happened”. Why were his parents not notified, regardless of their situation he still was their son. Price had no legal right to pull the plug without notifying them. Something is not right here.


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