Kim Zolciak’s Estranged Husband Kroy Biermann Ordered To Leave Rolls Royce w/ Law Enforcement After Ghosting Manufacturer & Failing To Respond To Repossession Lawsuit

Kroy Biermann, Kim Zolciak

Kim Zolciak’s Estranged Husband Kroy Biermann Ordered To Leave Rolls Royce w/ Law Enforcement After Ghosting Manufacturer & Failing To Respond To Repossession Lawsuit

It looks like Kroy Biermann will be parting ways with his Rolls Royce.

A judge has reportedly ruled that the former professional football player must turn in the keys to the Rolls after failing to reply to a repossession lawsuit that BMW Financial Services filed against him.

Court documents allegedly indicate that Kroy Biermann had a default judgment against him for the luxury vehicle he had been leasing since 2020. Reportedly, Kroy Biermann stopped making payments, which is what prompted the company to reclaim the vehicle.

Kim Zolciak Biermann Was Secretly Planning To Divorce Estranged Husband Kroy Biermann “For A Long Time” Due To Ongoing Money Struggles, Sources Say

Biermann reportedly agreed to pay $190,000 in total — $5,297.64 a month — for the three-year lease (from 2020 to 2023). However, the business alleges he completely stopped payments in September 2022. Following several months without a response, a judge mandated Biermann must give up ownership of the Rolls Royce, ordering him to turn it over to the local police in Fulton County, where he resides.

Kim Zolciak-Biermann, Kroy Biermann

It’s unknown what action, if any, Biermann will take in this situation.

It may come as no surprise that Biermann is seemingly not in the best shape financially amid his pending divorce from former Real Housewives of Atlanta star Kim Zolciak. For starters, the IRS hit the couple with a federal tax lien, accusing them of owing $1.1 million in back taxes. They’re also in danger of losing their home to foreclosure soon, according to reports.

Biermann and Kim Zolciak have asked a judge to halt the impending foreclosure auction so they have a chance to sell their property and make a profit.

In a declaration, Zolciak told the court that they,

“strongly believe that the proceeds from [the home sale] can help alleviate our financial difficulties and secure a stable future for our children. However, the impending threat of foreclosure is looming over us, and time is of the essence.”

She added,

“Our primary concern revolves around the home that we share, in which we have invested not only our finances but also our memories. The bank holds the mortgage for this property. and we are also burdened with a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) and unresolved IRS obligations.”

What are your thoughts on the entire situation? Let us know in the comments!

[VIA, VIA]