Tom Sandoval Speaks Out Amid Restraining Order Crisis

Vanderpump Rules alum Tom Sandoval broke the peace amid his legal dispute with an ex-girlfriend Victoria Lee Robinson and his father.
On Saturday, June 27, Sandoval, 42, and Robinson, 33, were both with police at the Los Angeles residence they shared while separately removing items from the home. In one tense moment captured by TMZ, the woman — believed to be Robinson — is heard telling Sandoval, “I hate you. Like all your ex-girlfriends, no one likes you.” (Sandoval previously had a contentious breakup with her Ariana Madix after admitting that he was cheating on her and theirs Vanderpump Rules the costar Rachel “Raquel” Leviss.)
On his way out of the venue, Sandoval spoke briefly to TMZ about why he and Robinson were together at the same time.
“Victoria and her father have just been issued an urgent order, a restraining order … The police are there to confirm that [they leave],” he explained.
Tom Sandoval and Victoria Lee Robinson.
Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images for ABAAsked if he thought the dispute would be resolved “today,” he quickly replied, “No.”
Law enforcement sources told the media that the police were there just to keep the peace between the two sides and no laws were broken.
Us Weekly He has reached out to representatives of both parties for comment.
On Thursday, June 24, Sandoval requested a domestic violence restraining order against Victoria and her father, J. Will Robinsonaccusing them of “verbal and physical abuse” during the June 3 dispute.
I Traitors star wrote a long statement in court where he accused Will of attacking him. He also revealed that Victoria hit him in the face during an argument claiming that he was filming her without permission.
“I want a restraining order [Will] for abusing me verbally and physically, the most recent incident that happened on June 3, when he grabbed me, grabbed me, chased me into the room and drilled a 12-inch hole in my spare door of the room I had barricaded myself in,” Sandoval wrote in his statement. [Will] and his daughter and ask for the protection of the Court.”
Per Sandoval, Will “put his face in the door and smiled and told me he was going to 'kill me,' destroy me and call me a 'mother***er.'” The police arrived and arrested Victoria, with Sandoval admitting that she helped get him out of jail.
“Mrs. Robinson was arrested when it became clear that she had attacked me. When I saw her being arrested, during the tension, I asked the police what was the process by which she could be released,” he wrote. “I foolishly took Ms. Robinson's phone call from jail and loaned her mother money to get bail. Looking back, I deeply regret that decision.”
Sandoval made a number of other allegations of physical and emotional abuse against the Robinsons, as well as accusing Victoria of tampering with his equipment and using a GPS tracker in his car.
After that, a video of the incident surfaced, which appears to show Sandoval shoving Will into a burning pit during their argument. Then he ran away to go home, Thandamlandela.
On Friday, June 27, Will filed his own motion to restrain Sandoval, claiming he suffered a broken back, a broken thumb and elbow and a bruised heel. The court initially ruled against him, saying on Friday it needed “more information from a well-recognized hearing” before a final decision could be made.




