Hunter Biden Agrees to Turn Over Text Messages Talking About Estranged 4-year-old Daughter Navy in Bitter Support Battle 

In court, Judge Holly Meyer tore into President Biden’s son and his legal team over the sealing of records.

“The ability to redact is somewhat being abused,” Meyer said. “I’m seeing a lot of things filed, especially by Mr. Biden’s counsel, sealing things, redacting things, that are not confidential.”

Meyer ordered Hunter to produce additional records to determine if the child support should be reduced. During the proceedings, the judge ordered both parties to sit for a deposition before the July trial.

Further, during the hearing, the parties argued over Hunter’s art. Lunden wanted answers on who was purchasing Hunter’s work for how much. The judge advised Lunden to fire off a subpoena to the gallery where Hunter sold the art.

Previously, Lunden said, she, “has evidence that [Hunter] has not fully disclosed his income sources, residences, assets, and property. This evidence is bolstered by the fact that the [Hunter] refuses to provide full discovery in this matter.”

For her part, Lunden agreed to produce documents with information about her car lease, home, and her employment.

Both parties agreed to turn over phone records and messages from the past 5-years that referenced Navy.

The judge did not make a decision on Lunden’s request to change Navy’s last name from Roberts to Biden.

She said the last name was associated with being “well educated, successful, financially acute, and politically powerful.” Lunden said it was the first that could be done for her daughter since Hunter and his family had no role in the child’s life.