Metro

Judge dismisses six of alleged Cashman stalker’s charges, none involving Yankees GM

Six charges down, 46 charges to go.

The blonde British beauty accused of extorting Yankees General Manager Brian Cashman won a small courthouse victory today, when a Manhattan judge dismissed six of the total 52 charges against her.

The dismissed charges in the still-massive indictment against Louise Meanwell do not involve Cashman, however.

Four of the dismissed charges had accused Meanwell, 37, of making harassing phone calls to her ex-husband’s mother and wife back in 2010 and 2011, and were tossed because they’d previously been lodged — albeit later dismissed — in another jurisdiction, Rensselaer County, where the alleged victims live.

The final two dismissed charges was tossed on a technicality — prosecutors had improperly included two separate documents as the basis of a single charge that she’d lied to get a rent-subsidized apartment on Leonard St. in TriBeCa.

“I have no problem going to trial,” the long-haired blonde said as she left court. “I am innocent,” added Meanwell, who has said she is willing to testify against the Yankees manager.

“I’m stronger than I ever was,” she told reporters.

“The wheels are moving forward,” toward trial, added her lawyer, Lawrence LaBrew.

Meanwell is accused of extorting $6,000 from Cashman by threatening to tell his wife and others that she had had a sexual relationship with him in 2011, becoming pregnant and undergoing an abortion. Prosecutors have characterized the relationship as fleeting, and the pregnancy as a fiction.

A trial date has yet to be set by Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Daniel FitzGerald.