Lifestyle
Angelina Jolie Broke Her Promise? Pitt Slams Her Over Hidden Winery Docs!
Pitt filed a new court request compelling Angelina Jolie to produce financial records from 2017 to 2019, alleging she withdrew an earlier agreement—part of their ongoing legal battle over the Château Miraval winery.

A judge is being asked to compel Angelina Jolie to turn over financial records covering 2017 through 2019, according to a newly filed court motion attributed to Brad Pitt. The filing asserts Jolie had previously agreed to supply broader profit-participation statements but later rescinded that commitment on February 23, 2026. Emails cited by Pitt’s legal team are said to document the original understanding.
What Pitt’s filing proposes instead of full disclosure
The motion offers Jolie an alternative path to avoid producing the contested documents. It stipulates that Pitt’s side would withdraw the record requests if she formally affirms two points: first, that she was not under “economic pressure” before January 1, 2020; and second, that Pitt did not apply “economic coercion” between 2017 and 2019. Jolie’s responsive filing rejects the premise, stating she “has never alleged” financial distress.
Jolie’s framing of the dispute
In her own court submission, Jolie characterizes the conflict as fundamentally about privacy and post-divorce separation. She maintains her claims focus on disentangling “her financial life” from the former spouse with whom she was divorcing. The filing notes she “has never returned to Miraval” since the alleged incident in September 2016 and emphasizes her desire to sell her stake to “dissociate” from traumatic events tied to the estate. It further contends her personal finances are irrelevant to the matter at hand.
Background of the Miraval litigation
The underlying legal dispute over Château Miraval dates to 2022. Pitt initiated suit after Jolie sold her ownership interest in the French winery to a company controlled by Russian-born billionaire Yuri Shefler. That transaction reportedly closed for $67 million. Pitt alleged the sale occurred without his knowledge or consent. Although the couple finalized their divorce settlement in 2024, litigation concerning the winery has continued.





