A family court dispute involving Future and his former partner Brittni Mealy has returned to Fulton County Superior Court. Mealy alleges the rapper failed to comply with a standing order issued in 2023. In her filing, she says he did not secure a $500,000 life insurance policy intended to benefit their 13-year-old son, Prince. The petition asks the court to hold Future in contempt. It further argues that continued noncompliance could justify jail time. “More than eighteen (18) months have passed since the compliance deadline,” her petition read. “Despite several written requests over the course of several months, [Future] has failed and refused to comply.” The document describes what Mealy characterizes as prolonged disregard for a court-mandated obligation.
Future has rejected those claims and responded with his own legal filing. According to reporting from TMZ, he is asking the court to find Mealy in both civil and criminal contempt. He alleges she violated prior court orders. His filing also seeks reimbursement for legal expenses. In addition, he accuses Mealy of sharing private information with the media, allegations she has denied. The result is a parallel set of claims now before the court, with each side accusing the other of failing to follow judicial directives.
Future Faces New Paternity Battle as Legal Disputes Mount
The dispute comes as Future is also involved in a separate paternity case filed earlier this month. In that matter, Layla Sanad alleges she gave birth to his child in 2017. She says he has acknowledged paternity of their son, identified by initials K.W. She is asking the court to formally establish paternity and order child support. This includes payments retroactive to an earlier period.
Future has moved to dismiss the Florida case, arguing it should instead proceed in Arizona. Sanad and the child are believed to reside in Arizona. He has also stated in filings that he has been providing $3,500 per month in voluntary support. Both cases remain active, with courts still reviewing the competing claims and procedural requests.
