Argentine singer Tini Stoessel has launched a private audit against her father, Alejandro Stoessel, after discovering she has no control over the companies managing her music, image and performance income.

Lawyers for Stoessel told the Infobae news outlet that the singer personally ordered the review of her assets and the companies linked to her career, which her father managed until three months ago.
Media in Argentina estimate her fortune at $70 million, although this figure has not been backed by documentation.
Credit card limit
Stoessel, who was represented by her father for 15 years, gained access to a bank account in her name in June 2026, according to Infobae. However, contracts signed before that date remain managed by companies the singer is now seeking to control.
Journalist Noelia Antonelli, speaking on the Telefé network, said the singer had a $5,000 monthly limit on credit cards administered by her family. Antonelli said this restriction sparked a conflict when Stoessel attempted to purchase a luxury handbag.
Antonelli also said the audit showed that Stoessel's current Futttura tour has generated $43 million, but the singer has received only $300,000.
Family rift
The case has dominated Argentine media, with reports warning of a deteriorating relationship between Stoessel and her father, as well as her mother and brother, who are all part of the family business.
Gustavo Méndez, a journalist for Canal Trece, said the singer's relationship with her father is nonexistent. Méndez said Stoessel has not invited her family to her upcoming December wedding to Argentine national team footballer Rodrigo De Paul.
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Stoessel has not made any public statements about the case. However, her parents did not accompany her to the World Cup or on a recent trip to Paris where she ordered her wedding dress.
The dispute highlights the financial conflicts that can arise when artists who achieve fame in adolescence delegate their business management to relatives. American singer Britney Spears was placed under a conservatorship controlled by her father, Jamie Spears, in 2008 and did not regain control of her life until 2021 following years of litigation.
