Barbs, denials and counteraccusations: Elba Marcovecchio and Ana Rosenfeld clash on Mirtha Legrand’s show
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Lawyers Ana Rosenfeld and Elba Marcovecchio clashed during an episode of La Noche de Mirtha while discussing the legal dispute between Wanda Nara and Mauro Icardi.
- The exchange covered the private nature of family proceedings and the public disclosure of information from the case.
- Journalists Luciana Rubinska and Karina Iavícoli questioned the lawyers as Juana Viale tried to mediate.
La Noche de Mirtha turned into a televised courtroom of sorts when lawyers Ana Rosenfeld and Elba Marcovecchio faced off over the dispute between Wanda Nara and Mauro Icardi. With Mirtha Legrand absent, Juana Viale hosted the program and tried to keep the conversation under control.
This case is common knowledge and we all know it.
Rosenfeld, who represents Nara, and Marcovecchio, Icardi’s lawyer, began sparring almost immediately. Viale asked whether the proceedings involving the couple were private. Rosenfeld answered that family matters were confidential, but Marcovecchio interrupted with a joke about her habit of answering first. The exchange grew sharper when Rosenfeld referred to her 52 years of experience and suggested Marcovecchio did not have the same professional record.
Everything that concerns the family is confidential.
The discussion then turned to the public exposure of the case. Marcovecchio called the publication of details from the file, private circumstances and exchanges between the parties “obscene.” She cited reports that a travel ban had been imposed before any such order had been issued, and questioned how that information had reached the public.
The exhibition of the file, the private circumstances, the exchanges between the parties and even the inventions is obscene.
Rosenfeld responded by asking whether they were going to tell the truth or lie. Marcovecchio fired back that Rosenfeld was the specialist in saying different things on television. The lawyers continued exchanging accusations as Viale and the journalists tried to clarify the increasingly complex dispute.
Sorry, are we going to tell the truth or are we going to lie?
Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.