The Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli divorce has entered the technical phase, and the details are doing a lot of talking. Giannulli filed new documents Thursday asking the court to determine whether spousal support should be payable to either party, and whether one of them should contribute to the other’s legal fees. What stands out: when Loughlin filed for divorce last month, she cited an irretrievably broken marriage and noted the couple’s prenuptial agreement. His new filing doesn’t mention that prenup at all. A source told Page Six that Giannulli is still worth a substantial amount and that the prenup doesn’t benefit Loughlin, which is why the support request is worth watching.
The timeline here is long. The couple married in 1997, separated in 2025, and share two daughters. That’s nearly three decades of a marriage now being sorted out by lawyers, and for anyone who followed the couple through their past legal troubles, the money questions are going to feel familiar.
Loughlin, meanwhile, has been talking about what comes next rather than what’s behind her. She’s described this as a“year of yes,”a time of looking out for herself and putting herself first, and said she’s comfortable enough now to try projects that feel a little edgier than her usual lane. Empty nester, new chapter, new priorities.
Do you think a prenup should decide everything in a divorce, or should a judge get the final say? Sound off in the comments.
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Local Lawton
Local Lawton is a contributor to LocalBeat, covering local news and community stories.