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Bachelorette alum Rachel Lindsay and her estranged husband, Bryan Abasolo, settled their bitter divorce and In Touch has all the details on who gets back in the settlement.
Per their deal, obtained by In Touch, Rachel, 39, and Bryan, 44, agreed “irreconcilable differences” were the reason for the split and that they could no longer live as husband and wife.
Bryan was awarded all of his personal property, including his jewelry, watches, clothing, books and his Breitling watch and wedding band. Bryan will also keep all rights to his social security benefits.
In addition, he walked away with a condo in Miami and all the furniture in the home. The deal states Bryan will keep a 2021 Honda Accord.
“[Bryan] is ordered to pay the insurance premium on said vehicle and is further ordered to take the vehicle subject to all existing leases, liens, storage fees, and encumbrances that may affect said vehicle. [Bryan] shall indemnify, defend, and hold [Rachel] harmless therefrom,” the deal read.
Bryan will keep several bank and retirement accounts. He will keep all rights to his various businesses including Beverly Hills Disc and Laser Therapy Center. Bryan works as a chiropractor.
The deal said he will keep rights to Dr. Abs Fit LLC and several other companies. Rachel will keep all of her clothing and jewelry, including her engagement ring and wedding bands.
The settlement awards Rachel a Jad Najjar painting and Jad Najjar photos, her home in North Hollywood, California and her leased 2023 Porsche Macan. Rachel will keep all interest in her various businesses. Rachel will keep half of a bank account with $265,000 and turn over the other half to Bryan. On top of that, Rachel will pay Bryan a one-time lump sum of $500,000 as a “Equalization Payment.”
Further, they agreed to terminate spousal support for both parties. “[Bryan] waives, discharges and releases [Lindsay] from any and all claims and/or obligations related to the payment to [Bryan] of spousal support, alimony, or maintenance of any kind whatsoever, including, but not limited to, temporary and permanent spousal support,” the deal read.
As In Touch first reported, back in August 2024, Bryan was awarded temporary support of $13,000 a month from Rachel. At the time, he claimed he needed additional funds to continue fighting her in court. He told the court he was making $1,300 a month in income. Bryan said he had made sacrifices in his career over the years to allow Rachel’s career to flourish.
“I placed my career as a chiropractor on hold to move twice for Rachel’s career. These moves were detrimental to my Chiropractic business, while Rachel’s income and success as a media personality skyrocketed,” Bryan told the judge.
As part of his plea for additional funds, Bryan told the court, “For six months, my attorneys have been asking Rachel for a reasonable contribution to my attorney’s fees and costs so that I can level the playing field, but she abjectly refuses. I am not able to use my forensic accountant, Anna Leh, because she will not work without being paid.”
Rachel’s lawyer fired back at the request. The lawyer said, “It is not so simple as cutting Bryan yet another check to quell his unending need for cash. Just as he could not expect never-ending funds from Rachel during their marriage, he cannot expect her to hand over every dollar he demands of her now. Moreover, the community estate has been depleted and there is nothing to give him. Rachel does not have the money required to fund Bryan’s incessant litigation, particularly with no good faith and without adequate disclosures on his end.”
The exes eventually reached a deal where Rachel gave Bryan an extra $40,000.
Bryan filed for divorce on January 1, 2024. The couple wed in 2019 and split in December 2023.
English (US) ·