Fresh blow for Jacqueline Jossa as shocking five figure fee she’s owed by bankrupt fashion firm is revealed

JACQUELINE Jossa is facing a fresh blow amid her marriage breakdown as the five-figure sum she's owed by InTheStyle has come to light.

The fast-fashion brand collapsed into administration with £11million debt – and now Flying Eze can reveal the exact figures it owes to celebrities.

This is in addition to owing another astonishing five-figure sum to a leading cancer charity.

The brand even blames the celebs and their whinging for poor sales and multi-million pound losses.

InTheStyle has now taken all the stars’ ranges offline after their complaints about not being paid.

Last month, Jacqueline – who recently split from husband Dan Osborne – claimed that she hadn’t been paid by the online fashion brand for months after signing a £1million deal five years ago.

The cash crisis comes amid the mum-of-two's marital turmoil as Flying Eze told how herattempts to save their partnership failed.

Recently, she wasseen without her wedding ringafterDan moved into a home near Southend-on-Sea – whichhe bought without her knowledgebefore the split.

Meanwhile, Jacqueline wasn’t the only one to go on record, Charlotte Crosby also hit out at the firm stating there are “countless stories of people not being paid and being treated unfairly.”

Now the latest administrator’s report lays bare the true extent of their colossal debt – and list all 201 creditors which totals £11,373,827. It’s doubtful unsecured creditors – which includes all celebs – will see any of their cash.

Ex-Enders star Jac’s agents InterTalent (UK) Ltd is owed £34,202.

While MTV star Charlotte Dawson’s reps Touch Management are owed £4,800.

Another celeb out of pocket is Strictly star Dianne Buswell, whose agents MVE Management are owed £9,600.

Surprisingly, Geordie Shore alum Charlotte’s agents or herself aren’t listed, only her studio rental business Studio Yours, which is owed £150.

Yet one of the hardest hit in the long list of creditors is Cancer Research – it’s owed £34,756.

Dame Deborah James was thrilled when it was announced in June 2022 that her own range had raised £1million.

It’s not known if money is still owed to the nonprofit from Deborah’s sales.

Why did Stacey Solomon quit her InTheStyle collaboration?

STACEY Solomon is cutting back on her work projects after becoming one of the nation's most loved social media stars.

The Loose Women panellist shared an emotional message with her followers about her decision to step back from her role at InTheStyle.

In the heartfelt announcement in September 2024, Stacey, 34, reflected on the incredible journey she's had since she became an ambassador for the brand back in 2021.

She said: “Today has been a wonderful but emotional day as I shot my LAST EVER collection for InTheStyle.

“I have loved every single second of being able to design & create clothing with the most incredible team & literally bring my dreams to life.”

However, Stacey said her priorities shifted.

The stargave birth to her fifth childin 2023 and said she's been focusing on balancing her career with her growing family.

Stacey added: “Throughout this year I’ve thought a lot about work/family balance & things that have needed to be prioritised.

“So I’ve decided to say goodbye to InTheStyle and other things so that I can give more of myself back to my family.”;

Among the dozens of creditors are modelling agencies and management firms for influencers, as InTheStyle based its business model on a high turnover through big names on social media.

Struggling retailer InTheStyle was placed into administration with FTS Recovery, but was saved at the last minute through a pre-pack deal.

The report blames “legacy contracts”;, which cost the new owners £1 million, and even hits out at complaining celebs for falling sales.

It states: “In recent months the Company has continued to struggle with cash flow as a result of significant legacy contracts, at a time when the market has seen a significant downturn in sales as a result of the current economic climate and cost of living crises.

“These contracts are reported by the Board to have cost the Company circa £1 million since the new management takeover.

“These cash flow pressures have led to a failure to meet contractual obligations, which in turn has led to negative publicity and damage to the Company's goodwill.

“The position was deemed to be worsening.”

It further added: “During this period, the media reports of failure to meet contractual obligations were damaging the goodwill and brand on a daily basis, and causing natural concerns for the Company's staff.”;