Euromillions winner Gillian Bayford’s estranged husband Brian Deans is eyeing up his separated partner’s fortune despite signing a pre-nup agreement.
Bayford, 51, and her first husband Adrian raked in £148million in 2012’s massive jackpot.
The couple split soon afterwards and the prize pot caused a rift between.
Bayford later married Deans, a convicted fraudster, but the couple split shortly after their lavish 2018 ceremony.
Bayford, who landed the £148million pot in 2012, split from her former husband
| PAThe pair, who shared a four-year-old daughter, signed a pren-up before tying the knot in St Andrews.
Deans, 43, reportedly told a friend: “I'm not sure how watertight it is legally and whether I can get any money.”
He also supposedly said: “The relationship was very up and down, obviously there were some great moments but then there were a lot of dramas as well.
“Most of them involving her ex-husband Adrian and their two kids – I'm not saying it was a nightmare the whole time and obviously I've been very fortunate but I'm glad to be out of it.
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National Lottery Euro Millions tickets | PA“She can be very unpredictable, and I can't cope with that.
“The problem is she falls out with so many people as a result, even her own friends.”
Deans, who was jailed for six months in 2012 for swindling £13,500 from a Tesco store, was kicked out by Bayford earlier this month amid claims he “squandered” millions on cars, holidays, watches and football trips.
However, the 43-year-old reportedly questioned such an idea, arguing: “I was uncomfortable with the money that Gillian was spending on me but she is very generous and in a way forces it on you.”
Bayford was previously married to Adrian who also made the headlines this week.
Both Bayfords have tied the knot since separating
| PAHe is planning to tie the knot for the fourth time with 45-year-old Tracy Biles.
The ex-postman’s pals told The Sun: “Adrian has always been so soft and, in his own way, he’s actually a real romantic.
“He’s so committed to Tracey that he’s moved his mother-in-law and father-in-law to be into one of the cottages on his estate.
“I mean, that might not be for everyone but they all get on so well — and, let’s face it, there’s plenty of room up there.
“Right now, it just feels like nothing could go wrong.”