A month after the finalized divorce proceedings, details have emerged about how Jessica Alba and Cash Warren plan to divide their assets.
At the beginning of last year, Jessica Alba confirmed she and Cash Warren were ending their relationship after nearly two decades together and raising three children.
The two first met while working on Fantastic Four in 2004. They dated for four years before marrying in 2028. Alba appeared in the film as Sue Storm, while Warren worked as director Tim Story’s assistant.
Alba later shared a message on social media explaining that, although they were separating, their focus would remain on staying united as a family for their kids.
Writing on Instagram on January 17, she said: ”I’ve been on a journey of self realization and transformation for years – both as an individual and in partnership with Cash. I’m proud of how we’ve grown as a couple and in our marriage over the last 20 years and it’s now time for us to embark on a new chapter of growth and evolution as individuals.
“We are moving forward with love and kindness and respect for each other and will forever be family. Our children remain our highest priority and we request privacy at this time.”
New information from the March 16 divorce filing, reviewed by E News, outlines what the split looks like on paper.
According to the filing, Alba and Warren are set to divide evenly all assets considered community property—meaning items and earnings acquired between their marriage date of May 19, 2008, and their separation on Dec. 27, 2024.
The community property listed includes investments in businesses such as Culver Studios and WeWork, along with stocks and personal belongings including furniture and artwork from their former home.
The document also states that Alba is expected to pay Warren $5 million tied to the sale of one of the properties they owned together, and to allocate $500,000 toward costs for their children.
Warren is also set to receive 50 percent of Alba’s acting royalties and residuals earned during the marriage, which includes work connected to Machete, Valentine’s Day, The Office, Barely Famous, and Dear Eleanor.
In addition, the filing indicates he will receive 50 percent of The Honest Company’s restricted shares, the business Alba co-founded.
On Alba’s side, she is expected to receive half of Warren’s income from producing credits during the marriage, including projects such as Being Terry Kennedy and Crips and Bloods: Made in America.
When it comes to their children, the filing specifies that they ‘shall share joint legal custody of the minor children, Honor, Haven, and Hayes and neither Party shall pay child support to the other at this time.’