
EXCLUSIVE Kim Zolciak's money woes revealed: Housewives star owes more than $1.8 million in taxes and fees
Kim Zolciak may need to borrow more money from daughter Ariana Biermann as she owes more than $1 million in taxes and other fees, DailyMail.com can exclusively reveal.
The Bravo star's series of unfortunate events have multiplied after the 47-year-old and her husband Kroy Biermann, 39, were evicted from their home in April by U.S. Marshalls - which they had been renting since it was sold in January for $2.75 million.
The Real Housewives of Atlanta alum has already had her house taken away from her, and now, she's accumulated a shocking amount of debt and owes people, including her attorneys, and credit card companies nearly two million dollars in total.
The total amount she currently owes is $1,800,451, according to various court filings and tax liens. However, the number could be higher due to accrued interest and other late fees.
The amount that Kim, as well as the former Atlanta Falcons defensive lineman, owe to the government is $1,147,834.67, which has yet to be paid off.
A federal tax lien was filed against them in April 2023 for owing: $714,143.90 for their 2018 taxes, $330,126.29 for their 2017 taxes, and $103,564.48 for their 2013 taxes (bringing the total to over $1.1 million).
The Biermanns were issued a state tax lien for $15,104.72 in March 2023. The lien, filed in Georgia, shows that they have yet to pay this off and that the current payout amount is $17,610.40. The payoff amount is valid through July 7, and then it could increase.
In addition, a statutory lien was filed in August 2024 against Kim and Kroy for unpaid assessments of $7,972 on their former marital home. The total amount will include 'late fees, statutory interest, the cost of collection including reasonable attorney's fees actually incurred and such other amounts that may come due and owing,' per the filing. This also has not been paid off to date.
The Biermanns also owe Simmons Bank $226,836.22 plus additional costs after a default judgment was ordered by a judge in October 2023. However, as of October 2024, a FIFA filing - obtained by DailyMail.com - was issued since they failed to pay the principal amount of $226,836.22, plus foreclosure fees of $2,071.57, attorney fees of $1,945.31, interest of $178.51 and court costs of $322, totaling $231,353.61.
In February 2024, another lien was filed against Kim specifically for not paying attorney fees of $33,191.65 in her divorce against Kroy. The lien was filed by attorney David Beaudry of Meriwether & Tharp.
According to the filing, the total amount is 'expected to increase, plus interest.' DailyMail.com reached out to Beaudry for comment.
The reality star's attorney's fees are piling up. She also owes another attorney, Rachel Snider - now with the law firm Snider & Snider Family Law - an estimated $143,950.91 for her divorce from Kroy.
An attorney's lien was filed by Snider on three separate occasions in 2024: once on May 15 for $11,788.00, then on May 31 for $77,019.91 and another on October 25 for $55,143.00. These three liens will increase since the court filings state that there will be 'accrued and accruing interest at the rate of 18 percent per annum.'
The attorney's liens filed by Snider have yet to be paid off. DailyMail.com has reached out to her for comment.
Kim still owes money to Target/TD Bank after a default judgment was entered in March 2024. Following the judgment, the court ordered A Writ of Fieri Facias, meaning the sheriff may seize her assets. She owes, per the judgment, a total of $2,661.09 for the principal amount, court cost and post judgment interest.
Separately, Kim has been involved in a legal battle with American Express since 2018. In September 2021, Amex filed an affidavit of continuing garnishment against the star after she failed to pay the default judgment of $215,847.68, plus $29 for court costs (bringing the total owed to the credit card company $215,876.68). They have yet to receive this chunk of money, court records show.
Kim's daughter Brielle Biermann was also sued by Amex in August 2023, but a month later, the claim was voluntarily dismissed by Amex without prejudice.
DailyMail.com has reached out to reps for Kim Zolciak and Kroy Biermann for comment.
Kim, herself, accumulated more credit card debt in the past, but DailyMail.com can reveal that these have been dismissed in court.
She was sued by JP Morgan Chase Bank in December 2023 for owing $4,624.02. However, as of March 2024, this case has been dismissed without prejudice 'for failure to prosecute,' meaning JP Morgan did not appear at a peremptory hearing and did not move forward in filing motions in the case.
Kim was also embroiled in a legal battle against Saks/Capital One. They filed a complaint in August 2023, claiming the TV personality hasn't paid the principal sum of $156,080.64. However, it was later dismissed without prejudice in February 2024 after months of inactivity and no response from the housewife.
In another complaint, filed by Bank of America, the filing showed she owed the credit card company $56,224.07. However, this case was also dismissed in April 2024 after Bank of America 'had not perfected service by the date of the no-service hearing.'
Earlier this month, Kim's daughter Ariana revealed in the premiere episode of Bravo's new reality show, Next Gen NYC, that her mom and stepfather spent all of her hard-earned money.
The 23-year-old influencer revealed she started making significant income from brand deals and sponsored social media posts as early as age 14 - but alleges her parents wiped it out.
'I was doing like three posts a week and you get paid astronomical [sic] to do a story or to do an Instagram post, and I made quite a bit of money,' she said. 'But, unfortunately, my parents took my money.'
The couple filed to end their nearly 12-year marriage in May 2023. They've been embroiled in a nasty legal battle since, making public their disputes over their Georgia mansion, police calls, custody of their four minor children - Kroy Jagger 'KJ', Kash, Kaia, and Kane - and financial support.
Kroy previously accused Kim of gambling away $1.5 million, according to court documents. He alleged that his ex blew through more than $600,000 on luxury shopping sprees over a seven-year span as she frequented high-end retailers like Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue and Chanel.
Amid her financial woes, the Don't Be Tardy star has been selling some of her used Balenciaga and Prada handbags. Over the past two years, the blonde bombshell has been slowly getting rid of some of her prized designer items as well as those that have belonged to Brielle and her husband Kroy.
Kim and Kroy have since called off their divorce. In February 2025, they filed a joint dismissal to voluntary dismiss their divorces against each other - he filed a complaint for divorce in August 2023 and she filed a counterclaim in October 2023.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Sun
32 minutes ago
- The Sun
Weekly horoscope for June 22 – June 28: What the stars have in store for every zodiac sign revealed
OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in 2023 but her column will be kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes. Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today. ARIES MAR 21 - APR 20 12 With Mercury sharpening your creative thinking, you possess the ability to review numerous ideas and instantly identify the best one for you. While barriers may still emerge, they will now seem temporary and beatable. In love, it's tempting to keep planning a grand reveal, but your chart is ready for you to simply go for it. A family new moon favors fresh ways of bonding with someone whose name begins with "D." TAURUS APR 21 - MAY 21 12 Sticking to your convictions on a family issue may not be easy, but you can achieve it by consistently returning to the "why" rather than fretting over the "how." While you generally dislike conflict, healthy debate can be very healing for you this week. In terms of passion, the new moon helps loosen any shyness, allowing partners to relate on a new level of absolute honesty. If you're single, "The One" might get your name wrong at first. GEMINI MAY 22 - JUNE 21 12 Your chart grants you the energy to restart a cash calculation; play your part by applying your firmest focus and keeping negative voices out of your head. This is a week of communication ease, thanks to Mercury, as even words you assumed were lost in translation could begin to yield rewards. So, do be patient a little longer. Passion brings back a fantasy face. CANCER JUNE 22 - JULY 22 12 With Mars now established in your connections sector, you have the courage to contact anyone, even when unsure of the response. So, use this while it's hot. If you're in love, a personal new moon is your "try-anything" trump card—ask again, and a partner may have changed their mind. If you're single, no one is out of your league; remember that around someone whose name begins with "K." LEO JULY 23 - AUG 23 12 The logic and mental sparkle of Mercury are all yours for the next few weeks, so how will you use it? From writing effective reports to putting difficult feelings into words, you can persuade and promote in your own unique way. Your words could even feature on a stage or screen. A secret that is starting to bother you needs some attention; the new moon can help. VIRGO AUG 24 - SEPT 22 12 Your focus is on the friendship world, and who may need more from you at this time. This could be the least likely person to ask, yet your moon instinct is strong, so do listen to it. If you're in a relationship, Venus keeps a door open while you decide, but this may not be forever. If you're single, your dream date has so many travel stories to tell. Luck circles someone whose name begins with "F." LIBRA SEPT 23 - OCT 23 12 Choosing the right goal at the right time is your big decision this week, and the light of the new moon is your best guide. Even if an ambition isn't the biggest or most impressive, if it feels right, it is right. But you must promise yourself not to keep looking back—only forward. Love that asks more questions than it answers can be a challenge, but an irresistible one. SCORPIO OCT 24 - NOV 22 New destinations and a fresh sense of pushing boundaries make your chart dance this week—there's nothing you can't take on when you set your heart on it. But beware of using this strength to slip over some love-lines, perhaps linked to someone not completely free. A better option can be right there when you truly look. Mercury boosts quick-reaction time for prizes. SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 - DEC 21 12 As your learning ability increases almost overnight, this can be your moment to get back to a study or practical experience course. Previous blocks can be gone, and the road to your future feels wide open. You've also taken lessons on board in love, and even against the odds, you should be safe from repeating a recent mistake. So, do trust your heart again, totally. CAPRICORN DEC 22 - JAN 20 12 So many aspects of yourself may have puzzled you lately, but now Mercury brings some understanding, plus the ability to push forward again. You can deal with doubts and cope with uncertainty, setting a new standard for everyone else in your life. A moon of reconciliation gets two sides talking again, and a team can be back together. Love is lighter, with a two-way sense of fun. AQUARIUS JAN 21 - FEB 18 12 Sticking to a health track, even when it no longer feels like a great fit, is not the Aquarius answer. This week, you can read or hear about something that could be so much better, and you will recognize it straight away. If you're in love, Mercury adds forward-planning to Venus's security, and some big plans can be made. If you're single, a dull date can hide such a hot prospect. PISCES FEB 19 - MAR 20 12 With the heat of the sun and the insight of the new moon both lighting up your creative chart, ideas flow thick and fast, and at least one can be well underway by the weekend. The key is starting strong, even when the plan isn't quite perfect, as you have the initiative to alter it along the way. Passion links to voices, and the way you simply can't ignore one special one.


Daily Mail
41 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Soccer coach admits drugging and raping young boys... after leaving sick evidence in plain sight
A Tennessee youth soccer coach admitted to drugging and raping young boys after disturbing sexually explicit content involving minors was discovered on his cell phone after he left it behind at a restaurant. Camilo Campos-Hurtado, 65, pleaded guilty to four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor and one count of receiving visual depictions of minors engaged in sexually explicit conduct on Tuesday, according to the US Attorney's Office for the Middle District of Tennessee. The egregious content came to light in 2023 when Campos-Hurtado lost his phone. While trying to identify the owner, staff members discovered 'dozens of unconscionable videos and pictures of children,' and immediately called police, McClatchy News reported. Investigators discovered a cell phone and several other electronic devices, belonging to Campos-Hurtado, which had hundreds of images of child sexual abuse material that he received, downloaded and produced between 2017 and 2021. The countless photos and videos showed the Franklin-native sexually assaulting unconscious boys ranging from 9 to 17 years old, according to the Department of Justice. Investigators later learned that Campos-Hurtado would recruit players from school playgrounds to play for his soccer team. 'After gaining their trust, Campos invited many of the kids to his home where he drugged and then raped them,' police stated, adding that some victims may not even be aware of what transpired. While investigators identified at least 10 victims, Campos-Hurtado pleaded guilty to the aforementioned five counts. According to an indictment, Campos-Hurtado's abuse dates back to 2013. In addition to the sexual exploitation charges, search warrants revealed fake IDs and immigration documents, including three counterfeit social security cards, two fake legal permanent resident cards and a fraudulent resident alien card. Campos-Hurtado, who prosecutors say lacks legal status in the US, was also charged with using or possessing fraudulent immigration documents and possessing a stolen or unlawfully produced identification document. 'Campos preyed on children in our community for years, using his position to gain the trust of his victims only to betray them by sexually abusing them,' Robert McGuire, Acting United States Attorney for the Middle District of Tennessee, said. 'Protecting children in our community and holding child sex offenders to maximum accountability is among the highest priorities of our office and of the Department of Justice. At sentencing, we will seek to guarantee that Campos does not have any chance to hurt another child.' Campos-Hurtado pleaded guilty to all seven charges he was indicted on and is scheduled for sentencing on October 29. He faces a mandatory minimum of 15 years in prison, after which he will be deported to Mexico, according to the US Attorney's Office. Campos-Hurtado's hometown of Franklin is about a 20-mile drive south from downtown Nashville.


The Guardian
42 minutes ago
- The Guardian
In the Arena: Serena Williams review – there is just no one in the world that matches up to her (and her sister)
Serena Williams, holder of 39 grand slam titles and four Olympic gold medals, who spent 319 weeks as tennis's world No 1 and became the highest-earning female athlete in history, never thought she was that good when she was a young player. That was because she was always training against her older sister, Venus ('she was the prodigy of prodigies'), the only person in the world who could really challenge her. A year younger, Serena remembers being shorter and weaker and resorting to cheating on line calls at practice so she could occasionally beat her. In the Arena: Serena Williams (the title comes from President Roosevelt's 1910 speech to the Sorbonne – 'It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena' so, yes, consider me told) is an eight-part docuseries that covers Serena's rise and rise over her 27-year tennis career before she retired three years ago. Since then, incidentally, she has been busy with her venture capital firm, production company, body care and pain relief startup, beauty line and raising two children. Honestly, it's like looking in a mirror, is it not? In the Arena was executive produced by Serena and is clearly meant to be the definitive version of events. It would be too strong to call it hagiographic, but it is a full-blooded celebration of her achievements. It is not the place to come if you want, for example, an interrogation of the techniques used by the sisters' astonishing father and coach, Richard Williams, to mould two champions. 'My dad was a marketing genius,' says Serena of his marshalling of press attention round his children in the early years, regardless, some might say and have said, of the psychological impact. 'There's a very thin line between parent and coach … But I would say at the end it was all worth it,' is as far as Serena goes here in acknowledging the criticism Richard has faced for his intense focus on their professional success. Then it's on to the good stuff. The sisters turning pro – Venus flying from the start, Serena stumbling slightly before she too took off. The beating of rivals and established stars ('I was determined, determined to take her down … I'm coming for you. I'm coming for everyone') and their swift domination of a game that had hitherto been almost solely the preserve of a white, moneyed elite. 'Little sisters from Compton. Can't really take that too seriously, right?' Inevitably, of course, they begin to meet in grand slam finals. The footage – the grace, the power of them – is astonishing. Almost as astonishing, if in a gradually emerging way, is the grace with which they handle the competition between them, the wins and the losses. Serena talks about benefiting from Venus going first in everything, from turning pro, to handling good and bad press, to playing individuals Serena will later face in tournaments. They talk with sincerity about being pleased for each other's wins even as they mourn and analyse their own losses. And they talk about the bifurcation between life as sisters and life as absolutely dedicated competitors and not letting either one infect the other. They warmed up together before their first joint grand slam final, the 2001 US Open. Venus won. 'I can't say I enjoyed it. I did what I had to do.' 'I wasn't happy,' adds Serena. 'But I was OK. She was the phenom. It was never me.' Her turn would come. She learned to pretend she was playing someone else when it was Venus on the other side of the net. By the time Wimbledon rolled round a year later, she was ready to be No 1. 'I gotta have it,' Serena grins, remembering. 'That's what I need in my life. Because it's just an extension of who I was. As Thanos says: I was inevitable. I couldn't stop the roll.' Nor could anyone – including the haters behind the racial and misogynist abuse she dealt with – or anything, including the difficult birth of her first child, in 2017, which nearly killed her. She retired in 2022, and plunged straight into what is already a highly successful and lucrative second act. It would be fascinating to compare and contrast another pair of sisters or – perhaps even more fascinatingly – a pair of brothers who followed the same trajectory. Would they have stayed so close, maintained the same boundaries between love and work, or would they have disappeared under the pressure of competition? Would they have spurred each other on to greater heights in the same way, or destroyed each other? Would they remain such generous supporters of each other, or have combusted by now? What makes the mind not just of a champion – but of a champion who survives the ride intact? Maybe one day we'll find out. But there is as yet nothing to compare to Serena or to Venus separately, let alone together. In the Arena: Serena Williams airs on BBC One and is on iPlayer now