An investment company is suing Tammy Hembrow’s Saski Collection company for more than $63,500 over a ‘breach of agreement’.
The fitness influencer, 32, closed the activewear company in December 2025, with reports soon emerging the company was in rental arrears of $27,618.47 with the Gold Coast warehouse it operated from.
At the time, a representative of Hembrow’s told Daily Mail the matter of overdue rent was ‘in dispute’.
Now, the company that owns the Robina building, Me Investments, has lodged a court case against Saski Collection with the Southport Magistrates Court, though it is unclear whether this relates to the allegedly overdue rent.
The lawsuit was brought against Saski Collection on April 13, with Me Investments seeking $63,522.96 from Hembrow’s company for a ‘breach of agreement’.
When Daily Mail reached out to Me Investments for comment, Managing Director Marcel Elias confirmed they had lodged a court case against Saski Collection, but would provide no further comment.
An investment company is suing Tammy Hembrow’s Saski Collection company for more than $63,500 over a ‘breach of agreement’
‘I confirm that proceeding M3928/26 in the Magistrates Court of Queensland at Southport, ME Investment Funds Pty Ltd v Saski Collection Pty Ltd and Another, is a matter of public record, and the court file speaks for itself,’ Elias said.
‘As the proceeding is before the Court, it would not be appropriate for me to comment further, and I do not intend to do so,’ he added.
Daily Mail also reached out to Hembrow, but has not yet received a reply from her representatives.
In December, Hembrow denied she owed more than $27,600 in unpaid rent after her company, Saski Collection, was issued with a property repossession notice.
The brand, which Hembrow announced she was closing just a week earlier, worked out of a building in Robina on the Gold Coast, which doubled as a warehouse and headquarters.
Davidson Property, the lessor, seized the premises and terminated the lease on December 1, claiming Hembrow was in rental arrears of $27,618.47.
When Daily Mail approached representatives of the fitness influencer for comment, they denied Hembrow had any outstanding rent.
‘All these matters are in dispute. There is no rent outstanding,’ a spokesperson said.
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The fitness influencer closed the activewear company in December 2025, with reports soon emerging the company was in rental arrears of $27,618.47 with the Gold Coast warehouse it operated from
‘There is absolutely no truth to that. As the matters are legal in nature, no further comment will be made.’
A photo of the notice, which was taped to the window of the unit, was taken on December 5 and provided to Daily Mail.
According to the notice, Hembrow’s business, which she launched nearly a decade ago in 2017, was first issued with a Notice to Remedy Breach of Covenant on November 13.
The notice said she was ‘required to pay the sum of $27,618.47 no later than 4.00pm, Friday 28 November, 2025’.
It said the business ‘failed to pay’ the arrears to the lessor ‘within the required time’.
‘The lessor hereby terminates the lease as of today’s date [December 1] and confirms it has re-taken possession of the premises,’ the notice read.
‘Such termination of your lease and re-taking possession of the premises by the lessor is without prejudice to the lessor’s right to recover any further costs that arise as a result of your occupation of the premises, including but not limited to rental up to when the lessor receives rental from a new tenant, property make good costs, legal fees incurred by the Lessor, locksmith costs and agents re-letting fees,’ it continued.
It comes after Daily Mail revealed in May that Hembrow may be set to close her supplements company Selfish Supps, as signs had begun to appear the brand could be in trouble.
At the time, a representative of Hembrow’s told Daily Mail the matter of overdue rent was ‘in dispute’. Now, the company that owns the Robina building, Me Investments, has lodged a court case against Saski Collection with the Southport Magistrates Court, though it is unclear if this is in relation to the allegedly overdue rent
Hembrow launched the women’s sports nutrition brand in April 2025 with her sisters Emilee and Amy.
However, a look at the Instagram account for the supplement brand shows that no posts have been made on the page since April 11, just a few days before Me Investments sued Saski Collection.
The Hembrow sisters had been consistently posting on the account each week until that point, with the last upload being a core workout by Tammy.
Selfish has also seemingly failed to attract meaningful engagement online, with uploads garnering only a handful of comments, despite boasting 16,700 followers.
The final video uploaded by Tammy only featured three comments – one of which was negative.
‘Promoting a health product does not align with your current lifestyle. People won’t buy it because of that,’ the person wrote.
The website also appears to have gone quiet.
While the page is still up and running, and customers can still purchase from the site, the Insights section hasn’t seen a post since January.
Articles were once regularly written and shared to the Insights page, providing nutritional tips and tricks for buyers.
However, the last upload was made on January 30, despite articles previously being shared almost weekly to the website since the brand’s inception.
Hembrow also seemed to hint there was trouble behind the scenes with the company when she recently removed the name of the brand from her Instagram bio.
However, she promptly re-added it without explanation.
Her sister Emilee has also removed the company from her bio, though Amy still promotes it in hers.
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