Key Takeaways
- Keeta Vaccaro asked Tyreek Hill to provide parenting plans, calendars and travel records documenting how much time he has spent with his 10 children since May 6.
- The request follows a jury verdict finding Hill liable on two battery counts and ordering him to pay Vaccaro $500,000.
- Hill must respond by mid-November as custody and timesharing remain unresolved in the divorce, while the NFL continues its Personal Conduct Policy review.
Tyreek Hill's estranged wife, Keeta Vaccaro, wants paperwork detailing how much time he has actually spent with his children.
Vaccaro filed a request for production on October 16 in her Miami-Dade divorce case, asking Hill to hand over within 30 days any parenting plan currently in effect along with documents showing the time-sharing he has exercised with his 10 children from May 6 to the present.
The items she is seeking include calendars, agendas, travel receipts, and flight itineraries.
The request arrives days after a jury found Hill liable on two counts of battery and not liable on eight other counts, ordering him to pay Vaccaro $500,000. The trial featured nanny-cam footage, testimony from Vaccaro and her mother, Alicia Vaccaro, and a therapist's PTSD diagnosis.
Money dominated Hill's own time on the stand. He testified that Vaccaro took roughly $60,000 a month from him without permission on top of a $15,000 monthly allowance, and that the disputes predated their November 2023 marriage. He said he learned she had allegedly taken more than $10,000 while the two were in Hawaii.
"I got furious. I'm like, 'Babe, why are you stealing money? Like, all you got to do is just say, Hey, Reek, like help me out,'" Hill said in testimony.
With the battery verdict in, custody and timesharing are the live issues in a divorce that began in April 2025, one day after Sunny Isles Beach police responded to a domestic dispute. The documents Vaccaro is seeking would put on the record exactly how much parenting time Hill has used.
His response is due within 30 days of the October 16 service, which puts his answer on the parenting records in mid-November. The NFL's review of Hill under its Personal Conduct Policy remains open.
