Jennifer Garner Ben Affleck Divorce: The "Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice" star may be hit with a tell-all book. Christine Ouzounian, who is reportedly Ben Affleck's former nanny and now alleged girlfriend to Jennifer Garner's ex-husband, is allegedly threatening to give details if Jennifer Garner's ex husband wouldn't support her luxurious lifestyle.

Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner got a divorce one day after their wedding anniversary.

"After much thought and careful consideration, we have made the difficult decision to divorce," they said in a statement.

"We go forward with love and friendship for one another and a commitment to co-parenting our children whose privacy we ask to be respected during this difficult time. This will be our only comment on this private, family matter. Thank you for understanding," it added.

Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck's former nanny recently plunked down  $50,000 for a new car and her bills are growing. In Touch Weekly reported that Affleck's alleged ex-girlfriend is paying $10,000 a month in rent.

"Ben paid for it all. He also gave her enough to cover her bills and expenses, plus spending money for at least three months," an insider told In Style Weekly.

"She bought a brand new Lexus convertible with the money that he gave her. Christine can't afford a $50,000 car and a home that rents for $10,000 a month - she was making a nanny's salary. You do the math."

According to CDL magazine, the nanny will give press interviews about her affair with the "Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice" star if Affleck stop paying out.

"Christine Ouzounian is prepared to file a lawsuit against her employers for wrongful termination and sexual harassment, among other things," In Style Weekly reported.

"And, she could make thousands off from tell-all interviews to the press, and possibly even a book deal.

A spokesperson for Ben Affleck denied the report to the New York Post's Page Six .

"The story is complete garbage and full of lies. You shouldn't be able to hide behind 'blind sources' and attempt to destroy families going through a difficult time. The tabloid [Us Weekly] decided to construct stories in order to sell magazines. It's like story time in kindergarten. It's shameful and desperate," Affleck's rep told Page Six.