A CLASS-ACTION lawsuit has alleged that a Canadian billionaire sexually exploited dozens of women when they were minors.

The lawsuit, which was filed in February but hasn’t been authorized by the court yet, alleged that Robert Miller liked to recruit virgins and pay them for sex.

At least 39 women have come forward claiming that they were recruited and paid to have sex with Miller when they were between the ages of 11 and 17 years old.

The encounters allegedly happened in the 1990s and early 2000s.

Miller is the founder of the technology company Future Electronics Inc., one of Quebec’s largest privately owned companies and the third largest electronics distributor in the world.

The newest woman to join the class action suit has claimed that she was only 11 when she was recruited to have sex with Miller.

She is the youngest victim to join the class action suit.

Her identity has not been made public.

The woman said she was scared and started crying before she entered the room to meet Miller.

However, the 11-year-old pushed forward and met him anyway.

“I hung out with teenagers much older than me, and they introduced me to a girl named Audrey,” the woman’s signed affidavit said, per CTV News.

“She was looking for the youngest girls possible, even virgins, to introduce them to a man they called ‘Bob.'”

The lawsuit has alleged that Miller used the name Bob Adams to conceal his identity from his victims.

“When we arrived, ‘Bob’ brought us to the salon and offered us alcoholic drinks. He asked me my age, and I told him I was 11 years old,” the woman’s statement said.

“He told us he considered us like his own daughters and that he would take care of us then we moved to the bedroom, one at a time.

“I had full, unprotected sex with him, and then it was my friend’s turn at the end, he gave us envelopes with coloured dots on them. There was $5,000 inside.”

The woman said she had sex with Miller at least 30 times between the ages of 11 and 20.

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She also alleged that one of Miller’s associates gave her cocaine before the sexual encounters – including when she was 11 years old.

“I had the impression that it was my fault, that I would be told that I had no right to complain since I had agreed to go,” the woman concluded.

Another victim has claimed that Miller gave her a watch and showed her a negative HIV test after intercourse.

Miller has denied all of the allegations against him.

Jeff Orenstein, an attorney for the plaintiff in the Class Action Lawsuit, told The U.S. Sun on Wednesday that more women have come forward in the case, but have backed out before they signed, due to fear of shame and other reasons.

However, he thinks he will have about 50 women sign on to the lawsuit.

“Thirty-nine have signed affidavits under oath,” said Orenstein, adding that they are in the process of filing additional affidavits.

“The media picked up on the story, as it is a matter of public interest.  This drove a lot of traffic to our website, as class members started to join the class action,” he said.

He continued: “Each time a news report comes out, more alleged victims come forward. There is definitely power in numbers. 

“And people feel comfortable telling their stories, that they have kept bottled up inside for years, when they realize that they are not alone.

“In addition, because the alleged victims almost all state that they were encouraged to bring friends to their rendezvous with Mr. Miller, often they know other women that they refer to us. “

When asked what outcomes he’s hoping for in the lawsuit, Orenstein said: “We are hoping to achieve justice and some form of closure for the alleged victims. 

“In a civil action, the only thing we are able to do is obtain monetary damages. 

“However, in addition to asking for compensatory damages, we have asked for a significant punitive damage award, so as signify to the world that this conduct, if proven in court, is reprehensible. 

They are currently asking for a pre-judgment seizing order of $200 million, which they believe is necessary to satisfy a judgment if successful, according to Orenstein.

In February, Orenstein told CTV News that Miller’s company, Future Electronics, has also been targeted in the lawsuit.

Several of the company’s employees were allegedly involved in the commission of Miller’s illegal acts and were promoted when they helped him, Orenstein told the outlet.

It was announced in September that Miller is selling Future Electronics to WT Microelectronics Co. for $3.8 billion in September.