Los Angeles – Attorneys for reality television star Kim Kardashian filed a petition in a Los Angeles court on July 7, 2026, seeking to extend a restraining order against Nicholas Costanza, whom she accuses of stalking and harassment. The existing five-year restraining order, first issued in July 2021, is scheduled to expire on Wednesday, July 8, 2026. In the new filing, Kardashian’s lawyers, Shawn Holley and Kate Mangels, ask the court to renew the protective order for an additional five years and to broaden its scope by adding several of Kardashian’s family members as protected parties to ensure their safety. The court documents state that Kardashian believes Costanza’s “delusional beliefs, anger, and obsession have not improved” since the original order was granted, and that he has repeatedly violated its terms. Her legal team cites numerous messages allegedly sent by Costanza in defiance of the active order, including about 80 posts directed at her on the social media platform X, where he reportedly referred to himself as her “soulmate” and claimed they were destined to start a family. The petition also details an alleged incident in September 2024, when Costanza is accused of unlawfully entering a residential property he publicly claimed to have purchased with Kardashian, then posting online messages instructing her and her family members to meet him there.
Prepared by Emily Rhodes and reviewed by editorial team.
This case highlights the importance of personal safety and privacy, even for public figures. It's a reminder that stalking and harassment are serious crimes. If you're feeling threatened, consider legal options like a restraining order.
Stalking is a crime that can affect anyone, regardless of fame. Kardashian's case shows that even high-profile individuals can be victims. If you or someone you know is dealing with a similar situation, seek legal help. Worth forwarding if you know someone who needs this reminder.
No left-leaning sources found for this story.
No right-leaning sources found for this story.
Comments