Bachelorette’s Rachel Lindsay Ordered to Pay Estranged Husband Bryan Abasolo $13K per Month in Momentary Help
Bachelorette star Rachel Lindsay was ordered to pay her estranged husband, Bryan Abasolo, short-term spousal assist after he claimed he desperately wanted funds to maneuver out of their marital house, In Contact can completely report.
In keeping with courtroom paperwork obtained by In Contact, a listening to was held in Los Angeles Superior Court docket this week as a part of the exes’ bitter divorce.
Rachel, 39, and Bryan, 44, confronted off in courtroom with their legal professionals. On the listening to, the decide heard testimony from each side earlier than making his choice on Bryan’s movement for short-term assist.
The order learn, “[Rachel] is ordered to pay to [Bryan] short-term spousal assist within the sum of $13,257.00 per 30 days.” The decide didn’t rule on whether or not Rachel must pay retroactive assist.
As well as, Rachel was ordered to pay Bryan’s lawyer $15,000 to cowl authorized charges and one other $5,000 to cowl his forensic professional bills.
As In Contact beforehand reported, Bryan has been pleading for support for weeks.
In courtroom paperwork, the chiropractor claimed he earns $1,700 per 30 days from his work and varied aspect companies. He stated he needed to maneuver out of the house he shared with Rachel however didn’t have the funds to discover a correct house.
Bryan told the judge, “Our present dwelling scenario could be very awkward and strained. We usually don’t even speak to one another and attempt to keep away from one another. Rachel has safety cameras exterior our house. Solely Rachel has the credentials to the safety cameras, and Rachel can monitor my comings and goings.”
“I need to transfer out of our household residence as quickly as attainable, however sustaining our lifestyle will not be financially possible presently,” he stated.
Bryan claimed he sacrificed his profession for years to assist Rachel construct hers.
Rachel fired back at her ex. She advised the courtroom, “Since we separated, I’ve paid 100% of the mortgage, property taxes, home-owner’s insurance coverage, upkeep and repairs, utilities, and prices to look after our pets (together with their meals, drugs, daycare, boarding, vet payments, pet insurance coverage) on Bryan’s behalf whereas he refuses to vacate my house.”
She added, “Apart from paying our gardener and 50% of our housekeeping prices, Bryan continues to reside in my home with out contributing any funds to the carrying prices.”
She agreed that she ought to pay short-term spousal assist however believed Bryan’s earnings ought to be imputed based mostly on his “incomes capability within the quantity of $13,413 per 30 days, which is affordable given [Bryan’s] means to earn working full-time, previous to any Order of spousal assist payable from [Lindsay] to [Bryan].”
Rachel stated she believed spousal assist to Bryan ought to be set at $9,882 a month based mostly on her $61,000 a month earnings. Bryan scoffed on the quantity and stated he wanted no less than $16,275.
He advised the courtroom, “After I pay month-to-month bills there’s nothing left.”
Ultimately, the decide awarded Bryan 1000’s greater than Rachel had requested to pay her estranged husband.
Bryan filed for divorce from Lindsay on January 1. The couple received married in 2019 and break up on December 31, 2023.
