Mary J. Blige Says She Needed to Tour Simply to Pay Youngster Assist – ‘I Had No Extra Cash to Give’

While it’s unclear whether Mary J. Blige had a prenuptial agreement with her ex-husband, let’s explore the topic anyway.

LegalZoom suggests that such an agreement “can outline the disposition of the property if the marriage ends through separation, death or the occurrence of some other event.”

However, things get tricky when it comes to support, especially spousal support.

“Spousal support obligations vary by state. Both parties can waive proper spousal support,” says LegalZoom.

“Depending on the state, spousal support provisions may or may not be upheld in court. An otherwise valid agreement may be waived if provisions make a spouse eligible. A court may seek spousal support to the extent necessary to remove that spouse from welfare,” they continued in their statement.

Isaacs, who originally wanted four times what he was getting (he ended up getting $30,000/month from Blige), claimed that he “experienced physical manifestations of stress and emotional distress from this affair, which led to… he was hospitalized,” the Atlanta Black Stern reports.

He also claimed that without Blige’s money, he was “penniless.”