TODAY’S PAPER | May 22, 2026 | EPAPER

Elsie Hewitt 'threatens' Pete Davidson court battle as Ryan Phillippe lawsuit resurfaces

Pete Davidson and Elsie Hewitt face child support court reports as previous Ryan Phillippe lawsuit resurfaces


Pop Culture & Art May 22, 2026 1 min read
Photo: Instagram

Reports concerning Pete Davidson and Elsie Hewitt have resurfaced interest in earlier legal claims involving Ryan Phillippe as discussions continue around child support and custody arrangements for their daughter Scottie Rose.

The renewed attention follows commentary about Hewitt's past relationship with actor Ryan Phillippe, which led to a civil lawsuit filed in 2017 alleging domestic violence during their short relationship.

According to court documents reported by People, Hewitt alleged incidents occurring in July 2017 and stated she required medical treatment following injuries. The documents also referenced a police response and an emergency protective order issued at the time.

In relation to Pete Davidson, reports from sources cited by media outlets suggest that Hewitt has raised concerns regarding financial and co-parenting support. Davidson's representatives have disputed these claims, stating he remains involved and provides financial assistance.

Separately, additional commentary reported by entertainment sources indicates that Davidson's decision to end the relationship came after a short period of cohabitation following the birth of their daughter, with differing accounts provided by individuals close to both parties.

The situation has also prompted renewed discussion of earlier legal matters involving Hewitt and Phillippe, which were settled in 2020 following proceedings scheduled for trial in 2019.

Reports continue to circulate across media platforms as public interest remains focused on custody arrangements and financial responsibilities linked to the couple’s daughter.

Sources cited in coverage have presented differing accounts from both sides, including statements attributed to insiders and representatives, though no new legal filings have been confirmed in relation to the current reports.

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