The home of actor Scott Wolf and Kelley Wolf has become a hotspot for police calls. Law enforcement responded four times in just four days. These calls reveal the intense struggles of their ongoing divorce. The drama was first reported by a prominent news channel, Us Weekly.
The dramatic series of events began on July 26. A woman placed a call from a parking lot. It was only two minutes from the Wolfs’ Park City, Utah home. When an officer arrived, he found her visibly distressed. She explained she was in the middle of a divorce. She needed help getting her belongings from the house.
The woman admitted a restraining order was active against her. She also mentioned being placed on a “51-51 hold” twice. She stressed she was not suicidal. She said she was not a danger to anyone either. She told the officer about her financial struggles. She could not access her money or her Chase bank card. Her car was also being repossessed. She seemed to be running out of options. She said she had some cash at home. Still, she faced severe financial difficulties. She also mentioned a past incident. This one involved deputies from the Utah County Sheriff’s Office.
She recalled trying to visit her children at the home. An unnamed man reportedly stopped her from entering. His name was not included in the police report. She felt threatened when he came near her. Her dogs ran to her, and she asked if she could walk them. The man said no. She claimed he then “aggressively” pulled one of the dogs back inside the house.
She told the officer she needed help. She wanted to get her money and her dogs. She also dearly wished to see her children. She knew of an order to stay 150 meters away from someone. However, she was unsure about the status of her restraining order. The officer spoke to both parties by phone. He explained he could not force the other person to follow her requests. She said she understood. The officer tried to call the man again. The man claimed he had given her $10,000 “just this week.” No further police action was taken that day.
Scott Wolf and Kelley Wolf Paul Archuleta/Getty Images
The next day, July 27, another call reached the Sheriff’s Office. It was around 10 p.m. A woman asked for a welfare check. She wanted police to check on her children at the house. The officer spoke with the woman. She voiced worries about her children and her ex-husband. She said these worries had happened before. She wanted an officer to go to their home. The woman also told the officer she was out of money. That day was her last day staying in the cabin.
The police report noted the caller also asked a question. She wanted to know if she could ask her ex-husband for at least $500. The officer reminded her they tried that the day before. He warned her that frequent calls could negatively impact her case in court. This was especially true if a restraining order was active. The woman said she was very worried about her children and her ex-husband. She felt everyone was under a lot of stress. The officer advised her to call the courts about her situation. He told her to wait for her court hearing. He also said she should avoid calling police or her family until then.
Then came July 29, bringing two more calls. Early that morning, around 7:50 a.m., a call came into the Summit County Sheriff’s Office. An unnamed woman asked for officers to visit the Park City, Utah home. The purpose was to “keep the peace,” according to official reports. An officer arrived and spoke with the woman. She said she was worried someone might be inside. She wanted to collect her passport and other belongings. The woman told the officer she had no current restraining orders.
Scott Wolf and Kelley Wolf Jason Merritt/WireImage
The officer saw her try to get inside. All the doors were locked. She couldn’t get in. The officer noted she even damaged a window screen on the back patio. She tried to open it to get inside. She then tried calling family for the front door code. The officer spoke briefly with her brother on the phone. Her brother stated she had signed an agreement. This agreement stopped her from entering the house. The officer asked the brother about any court papers. The brother named a Utah judge. The woman then took her phone back and ended the call. The officer advised her. He told her to get legal access to the home. She should work with the owner to get her items. Soon after, the officer left the property.
Later that afternoon, at 3:30 p.m., another call came in. An unnamed man reported that someone tried to get into the house that morning. He mentioned a civil court order. This order restricted access to the home. It only allowed entry for “coordinated parenting visits.” The officer determined no further action was needed for this call.
Actor Scott Wolf, age 57, filed for divorce from Kelley Wolf, age 48, on June 9. Their marriage lasted 21 years. They share three children: Jackson, 16; Miller, 12; and Lucy, 11. This divorce filing was previously reported by Us Weekly.
Scott Wolf and Kelley Wolf Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic
Just days after the divorce news broke, Kelley faced another public incident. She was detained by officers during an Instagram Live broadcast. She went to a hospital. She was released shortly after. Kelley recently claimed she only had $6 to her name. Scott received a temporary restraining order against Kelley on June 25. The actor was also given temporary sole custody of their children. The constant police presence shows the intense nature of their separation. Their divorce proceedings are clearly still very difficult.