Tamra Judge’s 2011 divorce agreement with Simon Barney revealed what each side received in the split, as Tamra allegedly agreed not to make any “disparaging” about him on Real Housewives of Orange County.
In 2010, Simon first filed for divorce, claiming Tamra committed “disloyalty” and was “verbally abusive.” Tamra then denied it and also made several public accusations against him. They share three children together (all of whom are now adults). Several months into the contentious divorce, the exes reached a deal to share joint legal and physical custody.
According to the divorce agreement Tamra and Simon signed on October 12, 2011, recently obtained by In Touch, Tamra agreed not to speak negatively about Simon in the press or on the show.
This was part of their settlement, which also stipulated that neither of them would directly pay child support to the other.
“The parties shall each be responsible for the needs of the minor children during their respective period of physical custody. The court reserves jurisdiction to make an order for guideline child support at any time,” said the filing.
Simon apparently agreed to provide the dental and health insurance for the kids, and Tamra would help out.
Both exes agreed to waive “now and forever, any and all rights to spousal support and/or maintenance, both temporary and permanent, and further do hereby release the other from any and all claims past, present and future for spousal support and/or maintenance.”
In the agreement, Simon was given all the jewelry, furniture, personal effects, and clothing in his own possession. He kept his 1987 Ferrari, his 2002 Harley Davidson, and any earnings he got after the separation date.
Tamra kept her own jewelry, furniture, clothing, any earnings she received after the breakup (including from the show), her website, and two bank accounts. Simon apparently agreed to pay off several credit cards, and Tamra agreed to cover the balances on credit cards from Sears, Target, Nordstrom, and several banks. The star also agreed to pay off taxes from 2008 and 2009.
Both agreed not to make any derogatory or disparaging remarks about each other to the public or their kids.
“The parties shall not make any disparaging, suggestive, negative, or derogatory remarks about the other in any public arena including, but not limited to, any production on television, including Bravo and any other network or cable television show, publications, or internet sites, including blogs, Facebook, Twitter.”
