Two civil lawsuits filed October 29, 2026, in Pinellas County allege that Melanie Sky Daily Bollea — Sky Daily, widow of wrestler Terry Bollea (Hulk Hogan) — supplied alcohol for a Clearwater house party where minors were present, and that a minor was sexually assaulted there, TMZ reported October 30, 2026, after obtaining the lawsuits. These are other parties’ cases, not Tacher Law cases, and the allegations are unproven.

According to TMZ, both lawsuits concern a March 28, 2026 party at a Clearwater residence, hosted by Bollea’s son, Hayden Hitt, while Bollea attended a Real American Wrestling event. Both allege she provided the alcohol knowing minors would be there.

In one lawsuit, Jane B. Doe, a minor, alleges she was sexually assaulted at the party by another minor, John B. Doe, and alleges Hitt guarded a door during the assault. She also alleges Bollea discarded items she says were evidence. She sues Bollea and Hitt for negligence, John B. Doe for sexual assault, battery and intentional infliction of emotional distress, and his parents for allegedly failing to supervise him.

In the second lawsuit, a plaintiff identified only as Jane Doe — whose full complaint has been published — alleges she was a minor when she met Hitt, later lived at the residence, and was repeatedly attacked by Hitt, including at that party. She alleges she called police that night and was then evicted. Her complaint seeks more than $50,000, demands a jury trial, and claims battery against Hitt, intentional infliction of emotional distress against both defendants, and a civil remedy for criminal practices against Bollea under Chapter 772.

TMZ reached out to Bollea for comment and had received no response. Separately, as reported by IONTB, Clearwater Police said on October 31, 2026, that an investigation into sexual battery and providing alcohol to minors began in March, was referred to the Pinellas-Pasco State Attorney’s Office, and remains open — contrary to the complaint’s allegation that police quickly closed it. A referral is not a charge, and no finding has been made in either civil case.

Sources: TMZ, October 30, 2026; full text of the Jane Doe complaint, filed October 29, 2026.

What these filings show about alcohol, supervision and negligence claims

Under Florida’s open-house-party statute, a person who controls a residence, allows an open house party, knows a minor is consuming alcohol there, and fails to take reasonable steps to prevent it can face criminal penalties. Civil negligence claims ask the same questions: who supplied the alcohol, who controlled the home, what did they know about guests’ ages, and what steps were taken to keep guests safe?

Evidence here is fragile: group chats, texts, photos, video and medical records. Anyone harmed should get medical care first, report promptly to law enforcement, and preserve messages rather than deleting them. Deadlines vary by claim and can be affected by a victim’s age, so speak with a lawyer promptly. Florida follows modified comparative negligence: recovery is reduced by the plaintiff’s fault percentage and barred if the plaintiff is more than 50% at fault. Medical malpractice is the exception and still follows pure comparative negligence under Chapter 766.

Disclaimer: This report concerns other parties’ cases. It is news reporting and general information, not legal advice. The allegations are unproven claims in filed complaints, not court findings. Past results in other cases do not guarantee similar outcomes.

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