KEVIN Spacey has settled with three men who accused him of sexual assault over a 13-year period.
The Oscar-winning actor was due to go on trial at the High Court later this year after the complainants brought a civil case against him.
But Spacey has now reached an out-of-court settlement with the men, which has now frozen the legal proceedings.
It comes after the Usual Suspects star was cleared of nine sexual offence charges at a criminal trial in 2023.
Spacey has always denied any wrongdoing – claiming the accusations against him were motivated by “money, money and then money”.
Two of the men who accused the Hollywood actor during the star-studded trial then filed civil cases at the High Court.
One man, known only as LNP, claimed that Spacey “deliberately assaulted” him on around 12 occasions between 2000 and 2005.
The second – referred to as GHI – alleged he “suffered psychiatric damage and financial loss” as a result of an assault in 2008.
He claimed he met Spacey through a workshop at London’s Old Vic theatre, where the star was artistic director of the Old Vic between 2004 and 2013.
The third man, Ruari Cannon, who has waived his right to anonymity, claimed Spacey groped him in 2013 during a party at the theatre.
Spacey said the allegation was “ridiculous and it never happened”.
The court was told previously Cannon had reached a settlement with the Old Vic.
Spacey – who won Oscars for The Usual Suspects and American Beauty – was one of the most high-profile scalps during the Me Too movement.
The allegations caused his Oscar-winning career to crumble around him as he faced claims from multiple men in the UK and US.
He was stripped of an International Emmy Award in the wake of the claims and was edited out of Sir Ridley Scott film All The Money In The World.
His central character in acclaimed Netflix series House of Cards was also killed off after he was axed from the show.
Speaking in November, Spacey claimed he lost his house due to the financial fallout caused by the expensive lawsuits.
He said he put all his belongings in storage facilities – and has been forced to live in hotels and Airbnbs.
