A former Fox television executive on Tuesday denied allegations that he sexually abused a teen through a sex ring involving underage children.

Louise Ann Fernandez, a lawyer for Garth Ancier, said all the allegations made by Michael Egan in a federal lawsuit filed in Hawaii are untrue.

Fernandez said Ancier has never visited the estate in Hawaii where Egan claims he was molested.

“We are confident the courts will agree when the evidence is presented,” Fernandez said.

Egan made similar allegations last week when he sued X-Men director Bryan Singer.

Ancier and two other executives were sued on Monday. The lawsuits say Egan was forced into sex during parties in California and Hawaii when he was 15 to 17 years old. Egan is now 31.

Ancier was a founding programmer at Fox who later created programming for The WB and was a top executive at NBC Entertainment. Egan also sued theatre producer Gary Wayne Goddard and David A. Neuman, a former television executive with Current TV and Disney.

Alan Grodin, an attorney for Goddard, said the lawsuit has no merit.

Neuman could not be reached for comment.

Singer’s attorney, Marty Singer, has denied the director abused Egan and called the allegations defamatory.

Egan claims he was lured into a sex ring run by a former digital entertainment company executive with promises of auditions for acting, modelling and commercial jobs. He was put on the company’s payroll as an actor and forced to have sex with adult men at parties within Hollywood’s entertainment industry, the lawsuit said.