Milagro “Gramz” Cooper asked a federal judge to pause payment of a $75,000 court judgment to Megan Thee Stallion while she appeals, arguing that an immediate demand would be a major financial burden.
Milagro “Gramz” Cooper is asking the court to stop the clock on a $75,000 judgment—at least for now.
In new court documents obtained by TMZ. Cooper says forcing her to pay Megan Thee Stallion’s court judgment at this stage would create a major financial burden. She is requesting that a federal judge delay payment while she fights the case in a higher court and argues that “major issues” with the case still need to be reviewed.
Cooper’s motion centers heavily on money and her ability to pay on time. She tells the court she is a self-employed media commentator and content creator. with income that can fluctuate from month to month. She also says she does not have substantial liquid assets and lacks the financial resources needed to immediately satisfy the judgment or to post a full supersedeas bond.
The filing goes further, describing how any immediate payment could affect the rest of her life. Cooper says she helps support her household and her two minor children. and she argues that paying now would put a strain on her finances. She is asking the judge to pause any payment requirements until the appeal is decided.
The legal fight has been unfolding since a federal jury largely sided with Megan in her lawsuit against Cooper over posts tied to Tory Lanez and the aftermath of the rapper’s shooting case. The jury awarded Megan $75,000 in damages, a figure Cooper now wants suspended while she appeals.
That $75,000 number may not be the full amount Megan could ultimately receive. Under Florida law, Cooper could also be required to pay Megan’s attorney fees, potentially pushing the total far beyond the $75,000 damages award.
One thing Cooper acknowledges in the new filing is that Megan’s legal team opposes the request to pause payment.
With the appeal in motion, the immediate question for the court is whether Cooper’s financial arguments—unsteady income, limited liquid assets, and the inability to post a full supersedeas bond—are enough to justify halting the judgment while higher-court review plays out.
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