The separation of Jessica Alba and Cash Warren was a big surprise for the public, because the two had been together since 2008. However, they filed for divorce and separated by mutual consent, a chapter that has finally ended. According to a recent report, the two have finalized their divorce settlement and split all the assets accumulated during their relationship.
Jessica Alba and Cash Warren’s divorce proceedings are over
E! News reported that the official filings took place on March 16. According to the documents, the two would divide all their community property in half. For this separation, everything collected by both of them from the date of marriage on May 19, 2008 to the date of separation on December 27, 2024 will be taken into account. The report revealed that Warren has ordered Alba to pay $5 million for selling one of their homes.
The pair will split rights 50-50 from the individual projects
Warren will receive 50% of the rights to many of Alba’s films together, including ‘Machete’, ‘Valentine’s Day’, ‘The Office’ and ‘Barely Famous’. The ‘Honey’ actress will also receive credits from projects Warren produced when they were together, including ‘Crips and Bloods: Made in America’.
Jessica Alba and Cash Warren’s official custody agreement
The former couple also settled on a custody agreement. The two share three children: Honor Marie, 17, Haven Garner, 14, and their youngest child and only son, Hayes Alba, who was 8 at the time. According to the documents, the ‘Fantastic Four’ actress and the film producer will have joint custody of their three children. It was also stated that Warren would have to leave around US$500,000, specifically for the children’s expenses.Disclaimer: This report is a journalistic account of a recent development in court. While every effort has been made to ensure accuracy based on available information, this is not a substitute for an official court order or legal advice. The final decision published by the court is the final source of information. This article serves as a report on the current state of the case and should not be considered legal guidance.
