Trending Now - Alec Bohm Takes Legal Action Against Parents Over Funds Mismanagement

WHO:

Alec Bohm, third baseman for the Philadelphia Phillies, is 29 years old.

Robert Eckard, lawyer for Daniel and Lisa Bohm, stated, "Mr. and Mrs. Bohm love their son very much and have always acted in his best interests, both personally and professionally, and still do so to this day."

Robert Eckard, lawyer for Daniel and Lisa Bohm, stated they are "deeply saddened by the allegations" and will "aggressively defend themselves."

Alec Bohm, third baseman for the Philadelphia Phillies

Daniel Bohm, Alec's father

Lisa Bohm, Alec's mother

Robert Eckard, lawyer for Daniel and Lisa Bohm

WHAT:

Bohm's lawsuit alleges that his parents misrepresented their stake in two LLCs, ADB18 and ADB18 II, created to hold assets from his baseball career.

The lawsuit states that Bohm's parents transferred "sizeable amounts" of money from his financial accounts to the LLCs and used some for their own purposes.

Bohm's parents allegedly created two additional LLCs in 2024 for property purchases in Texas, advising him that he could not take the title in his own name.

The lawsuit claims that Bohm's parents plan to submit an invoice to him for financial labor at the rate of $50 an hour.

Bohm's lawsuit requests that his parents provide documentation about the LLCs' financial operations, which he claims he has not received.

Bohm's lawsuit alleges that his parents misrepresented their stake in the LLCs, claiming they needed a 10% interest for administration purposes while he remained the sole owner of the assets.

The lawsuit states that Bohm's parents created two additional LLCs in 2024 for property purchases in Texas, advising him that he could not take the title in his own name.

Bohm's parents allegedly transferred money from his financial accounts to the newly formed LLCs and used funds from The Alec Bohm Foundation for their personal expenses.

The lawsuit claims that Bohm's parents plan to submit an invoice to him for financial labor at the rate of $50 an hour.

Bohm's lawsuit alleges that his parents misappropriated funds from two additional LLCs created in 2024 for property purchases, which they claimed were necessary for legal reasons.

The lawsuit states that Bohm's parents transferred money from his financial accounts to these LLCs and used "sizeable amounts" for their own purposes.

Bohm's parents indicated they plan to submit an invoice to him for financial labor at the rate of $50 an hour.

Bohm's lawsuit claims his parents sought to "freeze" him out of four accounts.

The lawsuit states that Bohm believes his parents "converted a sizeable amount" of his money from those accounts "to their own use."

Bohm's parents are accused of using money from The Alec Bohm Foundation to pay their expenses.

Bohm's lawsuit claims his parents used money from The Alec Bohm Foundation to pay their expenses.

Bohm's parents asserted that he has had full access to the accounts.

Alec Bohm filed a lawsuit against his parents on March 25th, 2026

The lawsuit accuses his parents of defrauding him and mismanaging his finances

Bohm is seeking at least $3 million in damages

The lawsuit claims his parents siphoned money into accounts they controlled and used funds for personal expenses

Bohm's parents allegedly transferred millions from his personal accounts to their own accounts

WHERE:

The lawsuit was filed in a Philadelphia court

Bohm's parents live in a recreational vehicle and travel the country

WHEN:

Bohm's parents began overseeing his finances after he was drafted by the Phillies in 2018 and received a $5.85 million signing bonus.

The lawsuit was filed on March 25th, 2026.

Bohm's parents began overseeing his finances after he was drafted by the Phillies in 2018 and received a $5.85 million signing bonus.

The lawsuit was filed on March 25th, 2026.

The first of the accounts in question was opened in 2019

Bohm's contract with the Phillies for the 2026 season is valued at $10.2 million

WHY:

Bohm's investigation into his parents' actions revealed at least one instance of misrepresentation regarding property tax obligations.

Bohm began reviewing his personal and financial affairs in recent months, leading to the lawsuit

His parents allegedly refused to provide access to the accounts or information about them

HOW:

The lawsuit claims that Bohm's parents advised him to form LLCs to hold property titles, asserting that they needed a 10% interest for administration purposes while he remained the sole owner of the assets.

The accounts in question were established as limited liability companies (LLCs) for various purposes, including investing in securities and buying real estate.

The lawsuit requests that Bohm's parents hand over control of the accounts and hire an accountant to track every dollar transferred from Bohm's personal accounts to the accounts they controlled.

The accounts were established as limited liability companies (LLCs) for various purposes, including investing in securities and buying real estate

Bohm's parents claimed a 10% stake in the LLCs for administration purposes, stating that Bohm was the true owner of the assets

Bohm's lawsuit requests that his parents hire an accountant to track all transfers from his personal accounts to the accounts they controlled

(UPDATED March 28, 2026 03:48 UTC)

Bohm has filed a lawsuit against his parents, alleging they misrepresented their stake in two LLCs created to manage assets from his baseball career and transferred significant funds from his accounts for personal use. The lawsuit, filed on March 25, claims that his parents established additional LLCs for property purchases in Texas while advising him he couldn't hold the title in his name, and they plan to charge him for financial labor at a rate of fifty dollars an hour. Bohm is requesting documentation regarding the financial operations of these LLCs, which he claims he has not received, after discovering misrepresentation related to property tax obligations.

(UPDATED March 27, 2026 19:17 UTC)

A lawsuit filed by Alec Bohm alleges that his parents misrepresented their stake in various LLCs, claiming they needed a ten percent interest for administrative purposes while he remained the sole owner of the assets. The suit also contends that his parents created two additional LLCs in 2024 for property purchases in Texas, advising Bohm that he could not take the title in his own name, and they allegedly transferred money from his accounts to these new entities for personal expenses. Furthermore, the lawsuit claims that Bohm's parents plan to submit an invoice to him for financial labor at the rate of fifty dollars an hour, after they began overseeing his finances following his 2018 draft by the Phillies, which came with a signing bonus of five point eight five million dollars.

(UPDATED March 27, 2026 15:15 UTC)

Bohm has filed a lawsuit against his parents, alleging they misappropriated funds from two LLCs created in 2024 for property purchases, which they claimed were necessary for legal reasons. The lawsuit states that his parents transferred money from his financial accounts to these LLCs and used significant amounts for their own purposes, while also planning to submit an invoice to him for financial labor at a rate of $50 an hour. Bohm's investigation into their actions revealed at least one instance of misrepresentation regarding property tax obligations, and the lawsuit claims his parents advised him to form LLCs to hold property titles, asserting they needed a 10% interest for administration purposes while he remained the sole owner of the assets.

(UPDATED March 27, 2026 13:20 UTC)

Alec Bohm, the 29-year-old third baseman for the Philadelphia Phillies, has filed a lawsuit against his parents, claiming they sought to "freeze" him out of four accounts and converted a significant amount of his money for their own use. His lawyer, Robert Eckard, stated that Mr. and Mrs. Bohm have always acted in their son's best interests, both personally and professionally. The lawsuit, which was filed on March 25, accuses Bohm's parents of using funds from The Alec Bohm Foundation to cover their expenses, with the accounts in question set up as limited liability companies for various investment purposes.

(UPDATED March 27, 2026 09:15 UTC)

A lawsuit filed on March 25, 2026, claims that Daniel and Lisa Bohm used funds from The Alec Bohm Foundation to cover their personal expenses. Robert Eckard, the lawyer representing the Bohms, expressed that they are "deeply saddened by the allegations" and intend to "aggressively defend themselves." The lawsuit also requests that the Bohms relinquish control of the accounts and hire an accountant to monitor all transactions between Bohm's personal accounts and those they manage.

(UPDATED March 27, 2026 03:53 UTC)

Alec Bohm, the third baseman for the Philadelphia Phillies, filed a lawsuit against his parents on March 25, 2026, accusing them of defrauding him and mismanaging his finances, seeking at least $3 million in damages. The lawsuit, filed in a Philadelphia court, claims that his parents siphoned money from his personal accounts into their own and used those funds for personal expenses, while they currently live in a recreational vehicle traveling the country. Bohm began reviewing his financial affairs in recent months, leading to the lawsuit, and he is requesting that his parents hire an accountant to track all transfers from his accounts to those they controlled.