Phillies’ Alec Bohm sues parents, says they mismanaged his finances

Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Alec Bohm filed a lawsuit against his parents, saying they took millions of dollars from financial accounts they managed for him and used it for their own expenses.
The lawsuit, filed Wednesday in the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas and obtained by USA TODAY Sports, accuses the parents, Daniel and Lisa Bohm, of using limited liability companies to “freeze” him out of accounts and then using the money for their own personal expenses.
Advertisement
Bohm, a resident of Florida, says in the lawsuit that he wanted to get a handle on his accounts, but it was too late, as millions of dollars had already been transferred to the accounts the parents controlled.
Bohm is seeking a $3 million judgment and says his parents did not want to give him access to the accounts. The 29-year-old Bohm is also seeking control of the accounts and requiring the parents, who currently “reside in a recreational vehicle and travel the country,” to hire a certified public accountant to determine where the money went.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
Philadelphia Phillies fans pose for a photo by an opening day sign before a game against the Texas Rangers at Citizens Bank Park on Mar. 26, 2026.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
Philadelphia Phillies fans pose for a photo by an opening day sign before a game against the Texas Rangers at Citizens Bank Park on Mar. 26, 2026.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
New York Mets designated hitter Brett Baty (7) reacts after hitting an RBI triple against the Pittsburgh Pirates during the first inning at Citi Field on Mar. 26, 2026.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher Paul Skenes leaves the field after being taken out of the game in the first inning against the New York Mets.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
Fans play ball before Opening Day game between the Milwaukee Brewers and Chicago White Sox at American Family Field on Mar. 26, 2026.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
Fans enter for Opening Day game between the Milwaukee Brewers and Chicago White Sox at American Family Field on Mar. 26, 2026.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
A child holds trading cards before the Opening Day game between the Chicago Cubs and Washington Nationals at Wrigley Field.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
Milwaukee Brewers starting pitcher Jacob Misiorowski (32) pitches during the first inning of the Opening Day game against the Chicago White Sox on Thursday March 26, 2026 at American Family Field in Milwaukee, Wisc.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
General view of Citi Field before an opening day game between the New York Mets and Pittsburgh Pirates on Mar. 26, 2026.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
A vendor sells programs before an opening day game between the Philadelphia Phillies and the Texas Rangers at Citizens Bank Park on Mar. 26, 2026.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
A woman poses with her dog before the Opening Day game between the Chicago Cubs and Washington Nationals at Wrigley Field on Mar. 26, 2026.
See the excitement of Opening Day as MLB welcomes a new season
Fans pose for a photo before the Opening Day game between the Chicago Cubs and Washington Nationals at Wrigley Field on Mar. 26, 2026.
“Daniel and Lisa repeatedly advised Alec that, whenever they acted on his behalf, they did so as Alec’s parents — whose assistance always came free of charge,” the lawsuit said. “To add insult to injury, Daniel’s and Lisa’s counsel also indicated that his clients began to prepare an accounting of all the time they spent to administer Alec’s affairs and intended to submit an invoice for payment, adding that fifty dollars ($50) per hour constituted fair compensation for their services.”
Advertisement
The parents’ attorney, Robert Eckard, said that the Bohms will aggressively defend themselves.
“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,” Eckard said. “They are deeply saddened by the allegations made against them in this lawsuit and the sensational false narrative painted here, which they believe are entirely without merit.”
Bohm, who signed a one-year, $10.2 million contract with Philadelphia before the season, refused to discuss the lawsuit with reporters, saying, “I’m not going to address any personal matters right now.”
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Phillies’ Alec Bohm sues parents, says they took millions from him




