Sandra Kubicka & Baron: Divorce Hearing Lasts Just 15 Minutes – Details

A Warsaw court witnessed a tense and brief initial hearing in the divorce proceedings of Sandra Kubicka and Aleksander Milwiw-Baron on Wednesday, February 25, 2026, lasting only 15 minutes. The proceedings, which began at 8:30 a.m., were marked by a visible police presence and private security accompanying both parties, according to reports from Polish media outlets.

The atmosphere outside the courtroom was described as fraught, with raised voices audible before the hearing commenced. Milwiw-Baron reportedly told Kubicka, “Sandra, przestań. Nie rozmawiam z tobą!” (“Sandra, stop. I’m not talking to you!”) as they encountered each other, according to Pudelek.pl. Kubicka appeared visibly agitated and engaged in animated discussion with her legal team, even as Milwiw-Baron entered the building through a side entrance.

Following the short hearing, no verdict was reached, and Kubicka left the courthouse expressing her dissatisfaction, according to reports. Details of the proceedings remain undisclosed. A lawyer representing Milwiw-Baron clarified to Pudelek.pl that the session was primarily organizational and preliminary, stating, “Due to the nature of the case and the obligation to maintain professional secrecy, I can only refer to formal matters. The hearing was preliminary and organizational, which in practice often involves a shorter duration.” The lawyer added that no substantive decisions were made and the proceedings remain ongoing.

This is not the first attempt at divorce for the couple. Kubicka initially filed for divorce in March 2024, but later withdrew the petition in an effort to reconcile. She refiled for divorce in late November 2025, with the case reaching the initial hearing stage this week, as reported by Dorzeczy.pl. The couple married and have a son, Leon, but their relationship reportedly encountered difficulties.

Kubicka also expressed her frustration with the media presence outside the court, recording a video message after leaving the building. She complained about the behavior of photographers, stating, “You even have no idea what they were doing on the spot. It was a tragedy. It’s exceptionally unpleasant and I don’t understand why the court lets them in.”

The next hearing date has not yet been scheduled.

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