Luka Doncic Faces New $50 Million Claim as Custody Battle Moves to Slovenia

Luka Dončić’s legal dispute with former fiancée Anamaria Goltes has reportedly taken a major turn, with Goltes filing a new claim in Slovenia seeking a total of $50 million. The filing follows months of disagreement over child support, custody and the appropriate country in which the case should be handled.

According to Complex, citing TMZ Sports, $40 million of the requested amount would reportedly go to Goltes, while the remaining $10 million is believed to be intended for the former couple’s two daughters. Goltes is also reportedly seeking to reduce Dončić’s custody time from at least two days per week to one.

The reported Slovenian filing arrived shortly after Goltes asked to withdraw her child support petition in Los Angeles. In that request, she expressed a desire to resolve the dispute amicably and through a mutual agreement focused on the best interests of their children, but the withdrawal was not completed because Dončić’s signature was absent.

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Dončić had previously challenged the California case, arguing that the matter should be handled in Slovenia because Goltes and their daughters live there. His position has centered on jurisdiction rather than avoiding financial responsibility, with his representatives maintaining that he remains committed to supporting and spending meaningful time with his children.

The Lakers star confirmed the end of his engagement to Goltes in March after nearly three years. The former couple, who had known each other since childhood, share two daughters, and their disagreement has increasingly focused on custody arrangements and where the children should primarily reside while Dončić continues his NBA career in the United States.

The $50 million figure remains a reported request, not a court-approved award, and the final outcome will depend on how the Slovenian legal process develops. With financial support and custody rights now reportedly being addressed overseas, the dispute appears far from resolved despite the earlier effort to dismiss the California case.