The $2.6 million GoFundMe money at the centre of the dispute

Ahmed Al Ahmed, the 44-year-old hero of the Bondi terror attack, has denied allegations of assaulting and intimidating his father.

He claimed that family members have been trying to extort him for his $2.6 million GoFundMe money.

Ahmed will face court on July 29 after being issued a court attendance notice for alleged domsetic violence offences of common assault and stalking or intimidation with intent to cause fear of physical harm.

Extortion claims: Ahmed's brothers allegedly demanded $100,000 each

Ahmed claimed that both of his brothers allegedly demanded $100,000 each, while he claimed his father had asked for half of the money raised through the GoFundMe campaign.

Ahmed further alleged that his brothers travelled to Australia on three-month visas and later refused to leave.

Apprehended Violence Order: Ahmed must stay 100 metres away from his father's home and workplace

An Apprehended Violence Order has also been taken out on behalf of his father , preventing Ahmed from assaulting, stlking, harassing or contacting him.

He must also remain at least 100 metres away from his father's home and workplace.

Broader context: The GoFundMe campaign and its aftermath

Ahmed was hailed a hero after the Bondi terror attack when he wrestled a gun from one of the alleged gunmen, helping stop further bloodshed.

He suffered serious injuries after wrestling the gun from the terrorist and still has shrapnel lodged in his arm.

Open questions: What evidence does the police have against Ahmed?

Ahmed said police did not have any evidence and had only contacted him through his lawyer .

He said he hopes the charges will be dropped.

Ahmed's brothers have pleaded not guilty after NSW Police alleged they called Ahmed and each demanded $100,000 from him.