💔 It’s Official: Jessica Alba and Cash Warren Finalize Their Divorce




A New Chapter Begins


After nearly two decades together, Jessica Alba and Cash Warren have officially finalized their divorce. court documents confirm that the split is now legally complete, marking the end of a long relationship that included marriage, three children, and years in the public eye. By all accounts, the process has remained amicable — something both have reportedly prioritized from the start.



Custody and Financial Details


The former couple will share joint custody of their three children, who are 17, 14, and 7. There will be no spousal support paid by either side.


To balance the division of assets, Jessica will pay Cash $3 million. The payment will be made in two non-taxable installments — $1.5 million immediately and another $1.5 million a year from now.

Jessica has also officially restored her legal last name to Alba.



A Smooth Legal Process


Jessica filed for divorce in february of last year, shortly after the pair publicly announced their separation. At the time, sources described the split as respectful and drama-free.


High-profile divorce attorney Laura Wasser represented Jessica, while Cash was represented by attorney Adam Lipsic. The proceedings appear to have moved forward without public conflict.



Moving Forward


Both Jessica and Cash seem to be stepping confidently into their next chapters.

Jessica has reportedly been dating actor Danny Ramirez — known to many as the newest “Captain America” star — for the past couple of months.


Cash, meanwhile, has also been seen back on the dating scene, sparking rumors after being linked to actress Seanna Pereira and model Hana sun Doerr.



The Bigger Picture


Divorces — especially in hollywood — often come with headlines filled with tension and courtroom battles. In this case, it appears to be a different story.


After nearly 20 years together, Jessica Alba and Cash Warren are closing one chapter while continuing to co-parent their children. The paperwork may now be complete, but what remains is a shared commitment to their family — and a willingness to move forward respectfully.

Find out more: