The spokesperson said in a statement: "This lawsuit is a complete fiction and fabrication. None of the events claimed in the suit ever occurred. The plaintiff, who refuses to give their name, knows that the suit is a baseless lie. It is for that reason that the plaintiff hasn't been identified with a name, even though it is required to do so.
"On the date when plaintiff claims John met him, John was not in California, and it can be proved that he was on the East Coast. Plaintiff's attorney has filed this suit to try and get his 15 minutes of fame.
"John intends to get this case thrown out, and then he will sue the attorney and Plaintiff for malicious prosecution."
Of the second case, Travolta's lawyer Marty Singer told TMZ.com: "This second 'anonymous' claim is just as absurd and ridiculous as the first one."
Singer also revealed he will take legal action - not only against the claimant, but also the claimant's lawyer - for malicious prosecution.
He told The Hollywood Reporter: "There is a heightened standard for a lawyer suing a celebrity and knowing the media will pick it up. The lawyer can't just rely on the client.
"He needs to do an investigation and has an obligation to do due diligence."
The first lawsuit filed in Los Angeles claims Travolta tried to have sex with the male masseur, whom he had allegedly hired for a US$200-an-hour massage in January.
The Saturday Night Fever actor met the masseur, who was only anonymously identified as "John Doe," in his black Lexus SUV on January 16, according to the legal document published by celebrity news website TMZ.
The actor allegedly took the masseur to a bungalow at the Beverly Hills Hotel, and was given a normal one-hour massage - but then Travolta offered to give a "reverse massage".
The masseur told Travolta he did not have sex with clients. The 58-year-old actor called him a "loser," but paid him double the hourly rate and left, the document claimed.
- Bang! Showbiz with AFP
