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IRVINE, Calif. (AP) - A judge in Robert Blake's wrongful-death lawsuit on Tuesday ordered that statements and records related to the actor's finances be sealed until the case goes to trial.
For a second day, Blake testified for about eight hours at the Irvine office of Eric Dubin, the attorney representing the children of his murdered wife, Bonny Lee Bakley. Blake was acquitted in March of killing Bakley, who was shot to death in a parked car outside a restaurant in May 2001.
Dubin said Superior Court Judge David Schacter sealed the records and statements involving Blake's finances after the actor's attorney, Peter Ezzell, said he was concerned the public could obtain the records. Dubin had provided reporters with a videotape and transcripts of Blake's first day of testimony on Monday.
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