‘Bachelorette’ Rachel Lindsay & Bryan Abasolo’s Divorce Battle Comes Down To Spousal Support

Rachel Lindsay will pay spousal support to Bryan Abasolo.

After finding love on season 13 of The Bachelorette , Rachel Lindsay and Bryan Abasolo are no more.

The now estranged couple – who were married for four years – is facing issues in their divorce battle. In Janaury, after making their breakup public the 44-year-old chiropractor broke the news on his Instagram through a statement that read, “ If you’ve been following me for a while, you know I don’t like to put my personal affairs on social media and like to keep a safe space for our family… After more than 4 years of marriage, Rachel and I have made the difficult decision to part ways and start anew.”

In June the former bachelorette disclosed during an interview on “ Hidden Gems ” podcast, that “I’m doing what’s best for me, and that’s a happy ending…And right now, as I’m going through it, no it’s not happy. It’s messy—unnecessarily messy.”

Though being a couple many have thought would last forever, they have come to a settlement in their divorce battle by concluding in spousal support. Rachel accused Bryan of lying about how much he makes a year when he claimed his annual income was $16,000, which as she referred was “less than he would [make] if he worked at McDonalds.” “Bryan claims to earn so little income that if he worked a 40 hour week and was paid minimum wage in Los Angeles County… he would more than double his reported earnings,” Rachel noted in filings obtained by People .

With Bryan telling the court that he does not make enough, his estranged wife now has to help him financially so he can have a stable living. She was ordered to give her once-lover $13,257 a month as per documents held by E! News . In addition she will have to pay $5,000 for a forensic expert and $15,000 for his attorney fees.

Despite having to pay this she recalled in the filings, “Since we separated, I have paid 100 percent of the mortgage, property taxes, homeowner’s insurance, maintenance and repairs, utilities, and costs to care for our pets…on Bryan’s behalf…while he refuses to vacate my home.”