Tom Sandoval has secured a two-year restraining order against ex-girlfriend Victoria Lee Robinson after months of legal filings stemming from a June confrontation at their Los Angeles home.
A Los Angeles judge approved the order on Oct. 1, extending protection for Sandoval through Oct. 1, 2028. Page Six obtained the court documents detailing the new restrictions.
The order follows the temporary protection Sandoval received in June after accusing Robinson and her father, J. Will Robinson, of attacking him. Victoria Robinson was arrested after police responded to the June 3 confrontation and was released the same day.
Robinson later filed her own domestic violence restraining-order request, accusing Sandoval of physical and verbal abuse during their relationship. Sandoval has denied her allegations.
Robinson Must Stay 100 Yards Away From Sandoval
The new order requires Robinson to remain at least 100 yards away from Sandoval, his home and his workplace. She cannot contact him directly or indirectly by phone, mail, email, text message or other electronic communication.
Robinson must also move out of Sandoval’s Los Angeles residence and cannot possess firearms or ammunition while the order remains active.
If both attend the same event, Robinson is required to leave when Sandoval is present, even if she arrived before him.
The Case Grew Out of a June 3 Confrontation
🚨 EXCLUSIVE: Newly surfaced video appears to show Tom Sandoval shoving ex-girlfriend Victoria Lee Robinson’s dad, Will Robinson, into a lit fire pit during a heated confrontation. pic.twitter.com/4jilGZf5Up
— TMZ (@TMZ) June 26, 2026
Sandoval’s original request followed an argument involving Robinson and her father at the Los Angeles home the three had been sharing.
He alleged that Robinson struck him in the face and injured his neck and ear. Sandoval also accused Will Robinson of damaging a bedroom door and physically confronting him during the dispute.
Video obtained by TMZ captured part of the encounter outside near a lit fire pit. Will Robinson wrapped his arms around Sandoval before Sandoval pushed him backward into the fire pit. The clip did not capture everything that happened before or after that moment.
The Los Angeles Times reviewed court filings from both sides and reported sharply different accounts of the confrontation. Robinson alleged that her father intervened while Sandoval was twisting her arm as he tried to take her phone, while Sandoval maintained that he was defending himself from the pair.
Robinson Filed Her Own Abuse Allegations Against Sandoval
Robinson filed her own request for a domestic violence restraining order in July, accusing Sandoval of a pattern of physical and verbal abuse.
Us Weekly reported that her declaration included allegations that Sandoval pushed her down stairs during an August 2025 argument and pushed her to the ground during a later dispute at a Nashville hotel.
She also accused Sandoval of attacking her during the June 3 confrontation and said she feared for both herself and her father. Sandoval’s representatives rejected Robinson’s accusations and said he had never physically abused her.
The court did not grant Robinson immediate temporary protection in July because Sandoval’s existing temporary order was already pending for a hearing.
Sandoval and Robinson Agreed to the Two-Year Order
The Oct. 1 order did not come after a contested evidentiary hearing. Sandoval and Robinson agreed to the restraining order and waived that proceeding.
As a result, the court did not hold a trial-style hearing to decide every abuse allegation the former couple has made against one another.
Sandoval’s temporary restraining order had remained active through earlier summer hearings while attorneys gathered evidence and prepared their cases. The agreed order now replaces that temporary protection with restrictions that remain in force through October 2028.