Kroy Biermann Ordered to Cough Up $64K Over Unpaid Bahamas Casino Debt

Kroy Biermann’s ongoing money issues are catching up to him in court once again. The former NFL linebacker and reality TV star has been ordered to pony up more than $64,000 following an unsettled gambling line from a trip to the Caribbean several years ago. Court paperwork shows the debt stems from an extended stay at the Baha Mar Casino back in November 2021. Sky Warrior, an entity that handles credit extensions for the Bahamas resort, filed suit against the former *Don't Be Tardy* lead in 2023 after the balance went unpaid. ## What is Kroy Biermann gambling debt court order? The creditor originally secured a foreign judgment against Biermann in New Jersey. However, after he failed to pay up and defaulted on that decision, the company moved to domesticate the case in Fulton County, Georgia, where the former athlete lives. A local magistrate judge officially signed off on the transfer on March 17. Under the finalized order, Biermann owes a principal sum of $52,500, plus accrued prejudgment interest and $11,927.35 in attorneys’ fees and associated court costs, bringing the total owed well past $64,000. Process servers successfully delivered the post-judgment notice to Biermann at his Georgia residence on August 28. The legal paperwork landed on his doorstep less than two weeks after his son, Kroy "KJ" Biermann Jr., made headlines for his own August 17 arrest. ## How much money does Kroy Biermann owe? This latest financial blow adds to the mounting pile of debt surrounding Biermann and his estranged partner, former *Real Housewives of Atlanta* alum Kim Zolciak. The pair have spent months locked in a bitter divorce battle while navigating foreclosures, unpaid tax bills, and various third-party lawsuits over outstanding loans. Legal representatives for Biermann have not yet publicly commented on the judgment enforcement in Georgia. Meanwhile, creditors continue to push to collect on the outstanding balance now that the case resides in his home jurisdiction.