The divorce proceedings between NBA star Damian Lillard and his ex-wife Kay'La Lillard have taken a significant turn, with Kay'La issuing a subpoena to a woman she suspects may have had a child with the Portland Trail Blazers player.
According to court documents obtained by TMZ, Kay'La has directed the subpoena to a woman named Justie Wolf, requesting that she answer questions about her child and any relationship with Damian Lillard. The legal filing specifically seeks information about a child named Aura.
The subpoena demands copies of any communications between Justie Wolf and Damian Lillard regarding the child. Kay'La is particularly interested in obtaining messages from the period when Damian Lillard may have learned he could be the father of Aura. The request extends to any paternity test results that may exist, as well as any non-disclosure agreements signed in connection with the matter.
Additionally, the subpoena requests any photographs showing Damian Lillard with the child in question. Court documents indicate that Justie Wolf is opposing the request, though the specific grounds for her opposition have not been detailed in the available filings.
The subpoena represents the latest development in what has become an increasingly complex divorce case. Damian Lillard filed for divorce from Kay'La in October 2023, ending a marriage that began in 2021. The former couple shares three children together.
The nature of the subpoena suggests that Kay'La's legal team is conducting thorough discovery in the divorce proceedings. The information being sought could potentially impact various aspects of the case, including financial settlements and custody arrangements. The request for non-disclosure agreements is particularly notable, as such documents could reveal whether any prior arrangements existed regarding the alleged child.
As the case continues to unfold in the court system, both parties appear to be pursuing aggressive legal strategies. The opposition from Justie Wolf to the subpoena indicates that the discovery process may face additional legal hurdles before resolution.
