Hulk Hogan's estate, valued at approximately $5 million, remains embroiled in legal disputes one year after his death. A company co-founded by boxer Mike Tyson is involved in a claim that Hogan's estate owes $10 million.
Tyson 2.0, a cannabis company under parent firm Carma HoldCo., co-founded by Mike Tyson, filed a claim against the estate on January 22. Hogan's estate has objected to the claim, calling it "meritless," but has agreed to multiple extensions for Tyson 2.0 to file an independent action to enforce their claim. A judge approved a joint request from both parties for an extension, with Tyson 2.0 now having until October 21 to pursue the action against the estate of the WWE legend.
While the legal battle may proceed, the parties have scheduled mediation for approximately September 21 to resolve the claim. Hogan and Tyson were friends for years prior to Hogan entering into a licensing agreement with Tyson's company.
In December 2025, it was reported that Tyson, alongside former wrestler Ric Flair and Carma HoldCo., sued former Carma executives for $50 million, alleging fraud, embezzlement, and misconduct. Carma accused former executives of stealing a brand concept called "Real American Beer" that featured Hogan. This case is ongoing.
Hogan, born Terry Gene Bollea, died on July 24, 2025, at the age of 71 following a heart attack. He is survived by his son, Nick Hogan, who is listed as the sole beneficiary of his estate, and his widow, Sky Daily. Hogan's daughter, Brooke Hogan, was intentionally left out of the will, a decision she later clarified was her own request.
Brooke Hogan told Page Six in April that she regretted being excluded from the will, not for financial reasons, but because she feels unable to access information or make decisions about her father's legacy. She stated that by excluding herself, she inadvertently allowed individuals she did not trust to gain control over her father's estate and legacy. Brooke recently posted a tribute to her father on Instagram, marking the one-year anniversary of his death.
Nick Hogan also shared a tribute on Instagram, describing the past year as difficult and expressing his grief over losing his father, whom he called his best friend and mentor. He wrote about cherishing the memories and values his father imparted.
