Julián Gil
The telenovela heartthrob continues his legal battle with Marjorie de Sousa over visitation rights of their baby. GettyImages

Julián Gil continues his legal battle with Marjorie de Sousa for his rights to visit their baby. A judge this week ruled that the actor could see Matias only an hour a week and now we have his reaction. "All I have asked for is to be able to see him," he told "Dando Candela." "If at this moment they only allow me to see him for an hour, that is what I will do. In all this process what I am fighting for is the rights of my son. I don't think a father should be limited to seeing their child unless they are a delinquent where a father represents a danger to the child, but if they are not a danger, the healthiest thing is to have a normal relationship."

Earlier this week it was reported that a judge had ruled in favor of the Venezuelan actress. According to a "Primer Impacto" report, Gil would have to pay De Sousa 20% of his earnings and he will only be able to see their baby 1 hour a week under supervision at the governmental offices. Julián will also be unable to publish any photos or videos of Matías unless it is previously authorized and will pay $250 dollars for every offense.

In the same interview below, Julián denies that they have come to an agreement over the monetary side. He also debunked the rumor that he would not be able to publish photos of his son without previous authorization. Gil said that the report had many things that were false, but others that were true, like the visitation rights. Watch the complete interview down below and tell us what you think!

After weeks of rumors, Marjorie de Sousa confirmed in April she had split from Julián Gil. "The relationship with Julián Gil has come to an end," she said in the statement. "There have been many versions, including statements from my team that were never offered. Nobody has said anything about the situation, for respect to my son, the public who I work for and because we are public figures that are exposed to personal situations like this that are not enjoyable to share and that at times one can judge without knowing." "There's a legal process from both sides, even though from my part I looked for an amicable and personal dialogue, that was not the case from the other party and that is why my team of attorneys will take care of everything, along with the Mexican law, that is where my son was born. They will decide how things go from now on."

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