Mayweather not required to disclose finances in lawsuit over fights

Yahoo Sports1 min read • Latest: Jul 30, 2026, 3:00 PM

Last updated Jul 30, 2026

Mayweather not required to disclose finances in lawsuit over fights
Summary

Floyd Mayweather Jr. will not have to reveal financial records related to a proposed fight against Mike Zambidis, a U.S. District Judge ruled on July 24. This decision arises amidst a lawsuit from CSI Entertainment, which claims Mayweather breached contract obligations by scheduling an exhibition match without consent. Mayweather's upcoming fights against Mike Tyson and Manny Pacquiao are being highlighted by CSI as significant events in boxing. The judge's ruling indicates that allegations of Mayweather's financial instability do not mandate financial disclosures. CSI is seeking an injunction to prevent further actions by Mayweather that might harm their interests in these potential contracts.

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Status Watch
  • U.S. District Judge Vernon Broderick issued the ruling on July 24.
  • CSI Entertainment alleges breach of contract by Mayweather.
  • Mayweather plans to face Tyson on September 26 and Pacquiao later.
  • CSI pursued an injunction to block Mayweather from scheduling other fights.
  • Judge's decision reflects on the insolvency arguments made by CSI.
Latest Updates
  • 3:00 PMYahoo SportsMayweather Needn’t Reveal Records in Tyson, Pacquiao Case
What they're saying
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Floyd Mayweather Jr.’s alleged status as “functionally bankrupt” doesn’t mean he’s legally required to disclose financial account statements and contracts related to a proposed fight against Mike Zambidis in Greece, a federal judge recently held. U.S. District Judge Vernon Broderick’s July 24 ruling comes as part of a lawsuit brought by CSI Entertainment, a company …

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