A judge has ruled that the prenuptial agreement between Real Housewives of Atlanta star Porsha Williams and estranged husband Simon Guobadia will be enforced in full, rejecting Simon’s arguments that the terms should be reconsidered due to his current legal and immigration issues.
According to court documents, the judge emphasized that because the prenup took months to negotiate and finalize—with both parties fully agreeing to the terms at the time—it should be upheld without interference from the courts. Simon’s claims that his financial situation has dramatically changed due to his recent detainment and deportation were not found to be persuasive.
In a pointed rebuke, the judge also noted that both Simon and Porsha were guilty of failing to act in good faith during the proceedings, citing public statements and media interviews that may have influenced public perception and escalated the situation.
Key Stipulations of the Ruling:
- Home Residency: Porsha will be allowed to remain in the couple’s shared home for the next 36 months, with Simon responsible for paying the mortgage and utilities through 2027.
- Deed Transfer: Simon must transfer the deed of the home into a mutual trust bearing both of their names.
- Refinancing or Sale: In order to retain full ownership, Porsha must refinance the property under her own name—essentially buying out Simon’s share. If she’s unable to refinance, the home must be sold, and Porsha will receive a portion of the proceeds.
- Lump Sum Settlement: Porsha is entitled to a lump-sum financial settlement.
- Spousal Support: Simon, who was reportedly paying Porsha $30,000 per month while they were dating, continued with $40,000 monthly payments during the marriage—and must now continue paying that amount in alimony.
- Legal Fees: Simon has been ordered to cover Porsha’s attorney fees in the case.
A final court order is expected in the coming days. In the meantime, Simon is allegedly planning to appeal the decision, and tensions may escalate further with a defamation case also looming.
Stay tuned—this legal drama is far from over.
