Alec Bohm Sues Parents for $3M Over Missing Millions
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- Alec Bohm filed suit Wednesday in Philadelphia court against parents Daniel and Lisa Bohm, seeking at least $3 million in damages and accusing them of converting a "sizeable amount" of his money from four LLC accounts to their own use.
- The lawsuit alleges Bohm's parents transferred millions from his personal accounts into accounts they controlled and then refused to give him access or information when he began reviewing his finances in recent months.
- Bohm's parents denied wrongdoing through attorney Robert Eckard, who said Alec has had full access to the accounts and that the couple continues paying his expenses on their personal credit cards.
- The complaint also accuses Bohm's parents of using money from The Alec Bohm Foundation — his namesake charitable entity — to pay their own expenses.
- The four LLC accounts — the first opened in 2019 — were established for investing in securities and buying real estate, with parents telling Bohm they held a 10% stake "strictly for administration purposes" while he was the "true" owner.
- Bohm, 29, has a $10.2 million contract with the Phillies for the 2026 season; his parents live in a recreational vehicle and travel the country, according to the lawsuit.
Why it matters: Bohm is seeking at least $3 million — roughly 30% of his $10.2 million 2026 Phillies salary — and is demanding a full accounting of every dollar transferred between accounts. The separate allegation that his parents drew from The Alec Bohm Foundation raises a distinct legal question, since foundation funds carry tax-exempt obligations to charitable purposes rather than to a founder's parents' personal expenses.
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