Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://eevb.net/video/cQFy35BnCU2.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter MLB star Alec Bohm sues his own PARENTS for more than $1million in shocking case sports news [rofEGXr4JlW] Health Updated on August 05, 2026 EDT — Published on August 05, 2026 EDT The parents of Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm used limited liability companies to funnel millions of dollars out of his financial accounts for their own use, according to a lawsuit obtained by the Daily Mail. 'Though Alec's investigation into the status of his assets remains on-going and is far from complete, an initial investigation leads Alec to believe and, therefore, aver that [his parents] Daniel and Lisa misappropriated a very large sum of money from Alec,' read the complaint. Advertisement The 29-year-old slugger is seeking at least $1 million as well as interest, penalties, costs, attorneys' fees and anything else the court deems appropriate.  02:05 02:24 Read More Filed in Pennsylvania and first reported by the Philadelphia Inquirer, the lawsuit claims Daniel and Lisa Bohm set up two LLCs for their baseball star son in 2019 so they could manage his growing assets. Alec's parents told him they would need to hold a 10-percent stake in the LLCs in order to administer his funds, but 8nKLsLSw5r8 2VSzUCcsF00 LpIUYMWWvyw Kn35y6lC0GB 1S6u8r6LID4 ClUUZNeFk2O
The parents of Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm used limited liability companies to funnel millions of dollars out of his financial accounts for their own use, according to a lawsuit obtained by the Daily Mail. 'Though Alec's investigation into the status of his assets remains on-going and is far from complete, an initial investigation leads Alec to believe and, therefore, aver that [his parents] Daniel and Lisa misappropriated a very large sum of money from Alec,' read the complaint. Advertisement The 29-year-old slugger is seeking at least $1 million as well as interest, penalties, costs, attorneys' fees and anything else the court deems appropriate.  02:05 02:24 Read More Filed in Pennsylvania and first reported by the Philadelphia Inquirer, the lawsuit claims Daniel and Lisa Bohm set up two LLCs for their baseball star son in 2019 so they could manage his growing assets. Alec's parents told him they would need to hold a 10-percent stake in the LLCs in order to administer his funds, but 8nKLsLSw5r8 2VSzUCcsF00 LpIUYMWWvyw Kn35y6lC0GB 1S6u8r6LID4 ClUUZNeFk2O