in

Sister Wives: Christine Brown Takes Kody to Court – Wants Full Custody of Truely and Retroactive Child Support

Sister Wives: Christine Brown Takes Kody to Court - Wants Full Custody of Truely and Retroactive Child Support

Christine Brown is playing hardball with her ex-husband, Kody Brown. The Sister Wives star made headlines after suing Kody on September 16. She seeks full custody of their 14-year-old daughter, Truely. Legal documents obtained by In Touch show Christine wants custody and retroactive child support.

One of Christine’s primary goals is to legally add Kody’s name to Truely’s birth certificate. Also, she requested a “domestic relations injunction.” It would prevent both parties from: harassing each other, modifying services without consent, or taking their children on non-routine trips without court approval. This step suggests that Christine is drawing firm boundaries as they navigate co-parenting.

Christine might have sued due to the strain on Kody and Truely after her move to Utah. She thought their bond was strong enough to withstand the separation. However, Kody disagreed. He called her reasoning “ridiculous” and claimed she was blocking his relationship with their daughter.

The lawsuit is a key moment for Christine Brown and Kody Brown. Their relationship soured after their 2021 split. Since then, Christine has found happiness with David Woolley, whom she married in 2023. Yet, problems remain. Issues about Truely’s custody and support persist. This prompts Christine to take legal action.

Kody hasn’t commented on the lawsuit yet, leaving fans curious about its impact on his troubled family. Christine’s filing shows she’s focused on Truely’s future and wants Kody to be a responsible father. It’s unclear if the lawsuit will worsen their relationship, but Christine is determined.

Sister Wives: Janelle Brown Ready to Lawyer Up Over Coyote Pass Drama

While Christine Brown handles her lawsuit, another Sister Wives star, Janelle Brown, faces her own legal troubles. She’s been working hard to build on the Brown family’s Coyote Pass property.

Now, Janelle is thinking about suing Kody to solve ongoing land issues. Her dream of building on Coyote Pass has hit a snag. Additionally, she’s frustrated with Kody’s poor communication and lack of progress.

During a recent episode of Sister Wives, Janelle revealed to Christine that Kody has been avoiding discussions about the land. “If Kody’s not willing to buy me out … I’m going to have to do something with it,” Janelle said. She went on to express her frustration, adding, “I think I’m going to have to lawyer up. That’s the only way I’m ever going to get any kind of decision out of him.”

Sister Wives: Janelle Questions Her Future at Coyote Pass

Janelle Brown’s loyalty to Coyote Pass has been evident for years. She even purchased an RV and spent a summer on the property in hopes of moving forward with her building plans.

However, Kody’s lack of involvement and recent family splits have her questioning the viability of staying there. She recently contemplated a move to Montana after visiting her daughter, Maddie Brown Brush, and falling in love with the area.

As Janelle weighs her options, she acknowledges the complexity of her situation. Since she and Kody were never legally married, they have no property rights.

Navigating this without the protection of legal marriage adds to the difficulty. “I really have no legal rights to make any kind of claim on Kody’s property. We’re not legally married. It’s not like I’m just calling a lawyer and saying, ‘I need to divorce this person,’” Janelle admitted.

Coyote Pass’s future is unclear. Janelle’s legal move might heighten tension with Kody.

Meanwhile, Christine’s lawsuit and Janelle’s challenges unfold. Season 19 of Sister Wives is set to be dramatic, showcasing the Brown family’s ongoing split.

Written by Lauren Rottman

Reality TV Writer
Lauren Rottman joined the theworldnewsdaily team in 2020.

One Comment

Leave a Reply

One Ping

  1. Pingback:

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *