Tia Mowry‘s estranged husband Cory Hardrict will soon be broke if he can’t get a judge to toss out the ironclad prenup that he signed days before they tied the knot on April 20, 2008.
As you know, a prenuptial agreement in California is etched in stone and rarely ever nullified.
The 43-year-old actor is questioning the validity of the prenuptial agreement that he willingly signed, according to RadarOnline.com.
According to court documents obtained by RadarOnline.com, Cory responded to Tia’s divorce filing in Los Angeles Superior Court. He asked the court to toss out their prenup, and he’s demanding joint custody of their two children.
His attorney asked the court to determine “the validity of the prenuptial agreement dated April 14, 2008 and/or that any provisions are unconscionable.”
Tia’s prenuptial agreement specifies that he leaves the marriage with nothing except for the clothes on his back when she picked him up at a bus stop back in the day.
Tia, 44, filed for divorce in October after 14 years of marriage. She told fans, “I wanted to share that Cory and I have decided to go our separate ways. These decisions are never easy, and not without sadness. We will maintain friendship as we co-parent our beautiful children.”
In her petition, Tia cited “irreconcilable differences” as the reason for the divorce. But in his response, Cory denied there were irreconcilable differences.
In her divorce petition, Tia asked that neither she nor Cory be awarded spousal support, as per the prenup.
The actress is represented by high-powered celebrity attorney Laura Wasser.
After Tia filed for divorce, Cory took to Instagram to imply that their separation was temporary. “I love my beautiful family, I love my kids, love my wife. Love all you guys. It’s all love.”
But he was served with the divorce papers a few days later.
Cory filed his response after Tia was approached by the paparazzi and asked about her Christmas plans a few weeks ago.
At the time, Tia said she planned to spend the holidays with Cory and their children, Cree, 11, and Cairo, 4.
