Corey Feldman’s estranged wife, Courtney Feldman, raised questions about the amount he claimed to make per month in income as part of their bitter divorce war, In Touch can exclusively report.
According to court documents obtained by In Touch, Courtney, 34, revealed she recently lost her job as a barista and is currently unemployed with various health issues.
Courtney said that she moved out of the home she shared with Corey, 53, over a year ago.
Her lawyer said Courtney “has been living with friends, has no vehicle, no income and has had medical expenses which [Corey] will not reimburse or assist.” Courtney’s lawyer added, “She has borrowed money paid for fees from family members, who in turn, had to borrow money.
She is without funds for necessities of life, much less attorney fees or to hire a forensic accountant.”
The couple wed on November 22, 2016, in Las Vegas. Corey filed for legal separation in September 2023. The former child star cited “irreconcilable differences” as the reason for the split.
He listed the date of separation as June 22, 2023, and asked that Courtney be cut off from spousal support.
In response, Courtney scoffed at Corey’s request to terminate spousal support. She asked the court to award her $5,000 a month from Corey.
She said the actor had been paying her $2,000 a month but it was not enough. Her lawyer said Courtney “supported [Corey] emotionally and in his work since 2011. [Courtney] has been abandoned by [Corey].”
Courtney said she believed that Corey pulls in more than $280,000 per month.
She said that he makes $35,000 per fan convention, makes money selling personalized videos to fans on Cameo and was paid $700,000 for a documentary in 2020. Corey disputed the numbers.
He said he pulls in around $2,536 per month in income NOT $280,000 as Courtney claimed.
He said he had around $34,000 in the bank and no other assets. Corey said his monthly expenses total $16,799.
The breakdown was around $5,000 on healthcare, $2,000 on groceries, $2,000 on eating out, $1,000 on laundry, $1,500 on auto expenses, $225 on charitable contributions, $835 on entertainment and $500 on clothes. Corey also makes monthly payments on debts to the IRS and Capital One.
In her new filing, Courtney questioned the monthly expenses and income submitted by Corey. Her lawyer wrote, “It is difficult to ‘reconcile’ [Corey’s] actual income vs. expenses claimed of $16,610-$16,799/month, without wondering how [Corey] can pay those expenses.”
Her lawyer pointed out that Corey’s income and expense declaration showed no monthly rent payment despite stating in another document he was paying between $4,000 to $5,900 a month. The judge has yet to rule on Courtney’s plea.
As In Touch first reported, in the divorce, Courtney claimed that Corey broke things off with her after she decided to quit “recreational” drugs in June 2023.
“My decision to quit drugs and ‘our lifestyle’ was the reason our marriage ended,” she said. “In May 2023, I informed Corey I would not be ‘partying’ anymore and further, because of my deteriorating health and increased stress, I would not be going on tour. Once I said no to the drugs our relationship unraveled quickly.”
