Maren Morris and Ryan Hurd finalize divorce and agree on child custody and support
Country sensation Maren Morris and her former spouse, Ryan Hurd, have finalized their divorce agreement just three months after they first filed. According to court documents, the couple has entered into a marriage dissolution agreement and a parenting plan for their 3-year-old son, Hayes Andrew Hurd. You have also completed a child support worksheet outlining the associated financial responsibilities.
Marriage dissolution agreement and marriage conditions
As reported, Morris and Hurd's divorce agreement relies heavily on their pre-existing marital terms. Neither party is required to pay spousal support, a decision that underscores the robustness of their prenuptial agreement.
Child support and custody
However, the alimony agreement brings with it a different dynamic. Morris was ordered to pay Hurd child support for her son, Hayes, in the amount of $2,100 per month. This determination is based on their respective gross monthly incomes, with Morris earning a significant $210,534 and Hurd earning $41,666.67.
In addition, the couple has agreed to joint custody, meaning each parent will spend 182.5 days a year with their son. The distribution of holidays was carefully planned, with Morris having Hayes on even days and Hurd on odd days. This regulation also extends to important public holidays and school holidays.
Shared decision making
Despite their personal differences, Morris and Hurd are committed to making important decisions together regarding Hayes' religion, education, extracurricular activities and non-emergency health care. In doing so, they prioritized the well-being of their child over personal disagreements, marking a mature approach to co-parenting.
The couple, who tied the knot five years ago, split in October, attributing the split to “irreconcilable differences.” However, despite the emotional upheaval, they have managed to reach an agreement that addresses both custody and child support and ensures that their child's well-being remains their top priority.
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