Chris Brown’s Child’s Mother Diamond Brown Claims He Pays $7K Monthly In Child Support, Wants At Least $30K & Access To His Bank Records

Chris Brown’s baby mama is working overtime to see the singer’s finances in her bid to collect a bigger child support check … claiming she’s been roadblocked for months by his team ... TMZ has learned.

via: Us Weekly

Chris Brown is facing yet another development in his messy child support dispute with Diamond Brown, the mother of his daughter Lovely. Diamond is now requesting access to the singer's financial records as she tries to secure a significant increase in his monthly support payments.

According to the court documents from TMZ, Diamond has subpoenaed Chris Brown's business managers in an attempt to obtain information about his finances. However, his managers reportedly objected to turning over the records, leaving the two sides at a standstill.

Diamond states she needs access to the financial side of things to determine how much the singer actually earns and what he can afford to contribute towards their shared daughter. She estimates Chris' net worth at $50 million, and says currently he pays only $7,000 per month in child support.

Diamond believes that amount should be increased to at least $30,000.

She also reportedly told the court that she has approximately $10,000 to her name and thinks the additional support is needed to provide for Lovely. The court has not yet decided whether Chris' business managers must turn over the financial records or whether Diamond will actually get the increase she is seeking.

These new developments come after Diamond previously filed paperwork seeking a substantial increase in financial support for the former couple's 4-year-old. In October, Diamond requested $45,000 per month to cover household expenses and costs associated with raising Lovely. The report includes housing, childcare, education, medical expenses, and any extracurricular activities.

Diamond has argued that given the singer's financial circumstances, the full amount should be considered when determining how much support their daughter should receive. However, the $30,000 figure in the latest report reflects the minimum she believes Chris should pay.

This ongoing legal battle between the two has attracted the attention of the other mothers of his children. After the allegations became public, Chris' other children's mother publicly defended him, claiming he has always financially supported his kids.

Neither the requested increase nor the subpoena dispute has been resolved by the court.