Court documents obtained exclusively by Us reveal that Victoria Lee Robinson's attorney, Cory Weck, has filed to drop her father, Will Robinson, as a client in their ongoing restraining order battles against ex-boyfriend and former Vanderpump Rules star, Tom Sandoval.

Weck cited "an irreparable breakdown in the attorney/client communications" as the reason for withdrawing representation, stating in a declaration filed on Monday, September 28: "I represent J. Will Robinson in a restraining order dispute with Thomas Sandoval arising from an incident on June 03, 2026 in Los Angeles, CA." Despite several attempts to contact Will, Weck claimed he has not been able to obtain his consent to withdraw from the case.

This development comes amidst a complex web of allegations and counter-allegations between the parties involved. In June, Sandoval filed for a temporary restraining order against Victoria and her father, alleging they had attacked him during an argument. According to Sandoval, he was verbally and physically abused by Victoria, who allegedly hit him in the face and temple area, causing blurred vision and medical side effects for weeks.

Sandoval also accused Will of intervening in the argument and attacking him, claiming: " grabbed my arms and shoulders and wrapped his arms around me. Feeling trapped and violated, I pushed him away from me in order to protect myself and create distance, which caused him to fall."

In response to these allegations, Victoria and Will filed separate restraining orders against Sandoval. However, both were denied at the time, pending further investigation.

In subsequent filings, Sandoval claimed that Will would "minimize her behavior," alleging that the father-daughter duo "worked in tandem to keep me in the relationship and to financially support them." He also accused Victoria of getting violent, saying she was responsible for physical attacks and unpredictable behavior throughout their two-and-a-half-year relationship.

Victoria, however, has denied Sandoval's allegations, stating she is trying to move on with her life. Her lawyer said in a statement: "What's been reported doesn't match the allegations set forth in our client's filings, and we intend to prove that. Victoria Robinson is not the first woman to find herself in that position, and we intend to make sure her story gets heard."

The court will discuss Weck's withdrawal at a trial setting conference scheduled for Thursday, October 1. This development may have significant implications for the ongoing restraining order battle between the parties.

As this saga continues, it remains unclear what the future holds for those involved. One thing is certain, however: the complexities of this case are far from over.