The legal battle involving streamer Clavicular, whose real name is Braden Eric Peters, has taken another turn.The 18-year-old influencer Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, who previously accused the streamer of s*xual battery & fraud, has expanded her case to include claims over his earnings from streaming platform Kick. A report by TMZ reveals that Mendoza's attorneys are seeking a court order requiring Kick to hand over details of the streamer's contract.Clavicular, the Kick streamer popular for his "looksmaxxing" content (an online self-improvement practice focused on maximizing one's physical attractiveness), was accused by Mendoza. She claimed that the streamer had non-consensual s*x with her and injected her face with a meth-induced dr*g called Aqualyx during a live stream, without having a medical license.More on this in our story.Clavicular's alleged sexual battery victim makes moves in court to see the streamer's contract View this post on Instagram Instagram PostAccording to a recent report by TMZ, Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza and her legal team are moving in Miami-Dade County court against streamer Clavicular, to gain access to his contracts and business agreements. Mendoza likely hopes that the evidence will support her lawsuit accusing him of fraud, battery and s*xual misconduct.In the latest documents obtained by TMZ, Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza is waiting for Kick to turn over the streamer's contract, which will likely become a breakthrough piece of evidence in the case.The 18-year-old filed a lawsuit against Clavicular in Florida, claiming that he met her when she was 16 and allegedly promised to promote her career among his one million followers. Mendoza further claims that the Kick streamer paid her $1,000 to film videos in May 2025, with a promise to make her the female face for his controversial "looksmaxxing" content on the platform.Despite Mendoza's strong claims, the streamer has denied all accusations of wrongdoing. In a statement to TMZ, the streamer's attorney Steve Kramer refuted all claims:"We are aware of the complaint recently filed against Mr. Peters. These are allegations only and remain unproven. Mr. Peters denies the claims and disputes the characterization of events. He will respond through the appropriate legal channels and intends to vigorously defend himself. We will not comment further at this time."What are Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza's claims?According to Aleksandra Vasilevna Mendoza, the incident happened when Clavicular sent an Uber for the teen to meet him at his parents' house in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Mendoza accepted the invitation in hopes of meeting the streamer for the first time, which would benefit her career. However, the meeting allegedly turned into a nightmare. Mendoza alleged that the streamer had non-consensual s*x with her after serving her "excessive amounts of alcohol.''Mendoza claims that the nightmare continued after a few months when she ran into Clavicular in Miami, under the impression that their initial bargain would be honoured. Presuming that the streamer would help her boost her career, she accepted his invite to a streaming session, where she was allegedly injected with Aqualyx during the stream, a non-FDA-approved dr*g intended to melt fat on her face.In addition to s*xual battery, emotional distress and fraud, Mendoza has accused Clavicular of launching a campaign to discredit her, which led to her losing all her sponsorships. The 18-year-old is seeking damages in excess of $50,000.As the lawsuit moves forward, the dispute now extends beyond the alleged battery claims to questions surrounding the financial terms of the streamer's Kick contract. With legal proceedings still underway, the court's eventual ruling will determine how the allegations will be resolved.For the latest scoops on your favorite TV shows and movies, follow SoapCentral.