Luka Dončić’s legal dispute with former fiancée Anamaria Goltes has taken another major turn, with the case now shifting from California to Slovenia.
According to TMZ Sports, Goltes has filed a new claim in Slovenia seeking a total of $50 million in connection with the couple’s custody and support dispute. Sources cited by TMZ say she is seeking $40 million for herself and another $10 million connected to their two daughters. The filing reportedly also asks the court to reduce Dončić’s current parenting time from at least two days per week to one.
The former fiancée of NBA star Luka Doncic, Anamaria Goltes, is requesting $50 million to settle their child custody battle, according to TMZ.
$40 million would go to her, and $10 million would presumably go to their children, according to the outlet.
She is also seeking to… pic.twitter.com/Aucyi7nUeZ
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) August 6, 2026
The reported Slovenian filing comes just days after Goltes withdrew her child-support petition in Los Angeles. In that California filing, she said she wanted to resolve the matter privately and by mutual agreement in the best interests of their children. Because that dismissal was requested without prejudice, it did not prevent future legal action elsewhere.
Dončić had previously argued that Slovenia was the proper jurisdiction for the dispute because Goltes and the children live there. He is currently in Slovenia pursuing joint custody, making the new filing particularly important because it places both the financial and parenting-time questions before the legal system he had argued should handle the matter.
The $50 million figure remains a reported demand, not a court award. No judge has ruled that Dončić owes that amount, and the precise legal basis for the reported $40 million requested for Goltes has not been publicly established. TMZ also reported that the remaining $10 million is understood to be connected to the couple’s daughters, but the full Slovenian filing has not been made public in the reporting reviewed.
The custody element may prove just as significant as the financial dispute. Reducing Dončić’s time with his daughters from two days per week to one would represent a substantial change from the current arrangement and directly conflicts with his effort to obtain joint custody.
