Chris Brown ’s concert earnings can now be collected to help satisfy a $13 million judgment awarded to former housekeeper Maria Avila , following a December 2020 dog attack at Brown’s Tarzana, California, home. A Los Angeles judge approved the move on August 22, 2026, while Brown’s stadium tour with Usher continues generating major revenue. Avila was taking out trash when Hades, a 200 pound Caucasian shepherd, attacked her, according to the case record. The injuries included extensive facial scarring, partial vision loss, nerve damage and lasting emotional trauma; Avila’s sister received $885,000 for emotional distress, while Avila’s husband was awarded $50,000. Why Is Chris Brown’s Tour Money Involved? A jury found Brown liable and awarded Avila $12.9 million, an amount commonly rounded to $13 million. Brown testified that he had warned Avila about the dogs and described Hades as a security animal rather than a household pet, while also arguing that Avila should not have entered the property without security personnel; the jury rejected that defense. According to TMZ, Brown challenged the effort to access his tour income, but the judge declined to block it. Brown and Usher’s tour has reportedly grossed $153.4 million across 20 shows, with hundreds of thousands of tickets sold, giving the judgment a very obvious target as Brown’s career touring revenue approaches the $1 billion mark.