Overview
- Attorneys for Alec Bohm and his parents confirmed Friday that the nearly six-month public dispute over his finances ended in a confidential settlement reached just before a Philadelphia discovery hearing.
- Bohm had sued Daniel and Lisa Bohm in March seeking at least $3 million and an accounting, alleging they used multiple limited liability companies to move money from his personal accounts and convert funds for their own use.
- The parents consistently denied wrongdoing in court filings, saying Alec knew about the LLC structures and accusing him of a lack of attention to his finances, and they confirmed the settlement but declined further comment.
- The case included a contested $528,618 transfer moved into the parents’ lawyer trust account and a procedural fight in which Judge Michael Erdos allowed discovery to go forward while leaving arbitration in Florida intact.
- With terms private, the settlement pauses the public court battle but leaves open practical questions about bookkeeping, any return of money, and how the resolution might affect Bohm’s family relationships and his upcoming free‑agency decisions.