We were going to wait until October 1. The accountant had delivered the numbers. The house was being sold. The support hearing was on the calendar. Surely, for once, the Porit Chronicles could take a week off.

PK had other plans.

In court papers reported by TMZ on September 22, he pushes back against Dorit's request for more than $40,000 a month in combined support. This time, the filing goes beyond competing budgets. PK alleges that Dorit has restricted his time with their two children, denied him Father's Day with them in both 2025 and 2026, and left them with her parents during an extended trip abroad without offering him the chance to care for them.

The house may have an exit plan. The divorce clearly does not.

Before the usual argument starts in the comments: these are PK's claims in a disputed divorce. A court has not established that they happened as he describes, and TMZ reported that Dorit had not responded to these latest allegations at publication. The children deserve more care than the adults' litigation strategy has shown so far.

TWO FATHER'S DAYS — And Two Very Different Accounts of Parenting

PK alleges that Dorit refused him time with the children on Father's Day in 2025, when, he says, they were instead with her parents. He says she denied him time again in 2026 and afterward posted an Instagram Story about absent fathers to her 1.7 million followers.

He also alleges that Dorit told him to arrange visits directly with the children, who are 10 and 12, rather than working out a schedule between the adults. His attorneys say she has taken the children out of state without his consent, left them with her parents for weeks without first offering him parenting time, and used access to them as leverage over money.

Those are serious allegations. They deserve to be examined, not turned into a punchline. Dorit has previously described herself as the children's primary caregiver and disputed PK's account of the family's finances. Her answer to this particular filing had not been reported when TMZ published its story.

If two parents cannot even agree on who was available on Father's Day, a judge is going to have more to sort through than a spreadsheet.

THE ITINERARY — Europe, Ghana, Ibiza, and One Question

According to PK's filing, Dorit spent eight weeks in Europe, staying in luxury hotels while the children remained with her parents. He says she then went to Ghana for fellow RHOBH cast member Bozoma Saint John's wedding and spent a week in Ibiza.

That is an itinerary with more connecting flights than this divorce has reasonable conversations. But the issue PK raises is not whether Dorit was allowed to travel. His question is why, if the children needed care during that time, he was not offered the chance to look after them.

We do not have Dorit's response to that allegation. We also do not know from TMZ's report the dates of each trip, the parenting arrangements in force at the time, or whether she disputes PK's description of what happened. So the itinerary is in the filing; the conclusion is still up for argument.

As for the luxury hotels? PK says he should not have to pay for Dorit's lifestyle. Anyone who read our earlier coverage of the house already knows that, in the Porit universe, every disagreement eventually finds its way back to money. Even the luggage has legal counsel at this point.

THE SUPPORT FIGHT — Same $581, Different Direction

Now for the accounting twist. TMZ says PK's latest filing proposes that he pay Dorit $581 a month in child support and that neither spouse receive spousal support. He maintains that Dorit earns more than he does.

But TMZ's September 18 report described a different calculation from PK's accountant: Dorit would pay PK $581 a month. That report put PK's average monthly income at about $107,943 and said Dorit's income was redacted. We have two descriptions of the same dollar amount pointing in opposite directions. Without the complete filings and assumptions, we cannot explain that difference away.

Yes, the difference between Dorit's reported support request and PK's proposal is enormous. We went through the accountant's figures in the earlier reporting. What changes this week is that PK has brought the parenting dispute into the same conversation. The court will have to assess the evidence, not the volume of the headlines.

OCTOBER 1 — Bring the Calendar and the Calculator

PK's filing lands days before the October 1 hearing on support. Dorit's financial request, PK's response, the accountant's calculations, and now his allegations about parenting time are all part of the public argument leading up to it. What the judge will decide at that hearing remains to be seen. It is not the final chapter of the divorce just because the calendar has a date on it.

There may be documents we have not seen. There is a response from Dorit we still need to hear. And there are two children who should not have to referee their parents' dispute, no matter whose account proves accurate.