Diff’rent Strokes star Todd Bridges and his estranged wife, Bettijo B. Hirschi, are beholden to a meticulous prenup as they navigate their divorce, Us can exclusively share.
According to court documents obtained by Us, the pair’s prenuptial agreement — which includes clauses for disability, spousal support and more — is only applicable “if the grounds for divorce are due to the irretrievable breakdown of the marriage and incompatibility of temperament led to the irremediable breakdown of the marriage with no possibility of reconciliation or adultery by either Spouse.”
In other words, the prenup is only in effect if Bridges, 61, and Hirschi remained faithful for the duration of their marriage.
The prenuptial agreement also includes a disability clause, stipulating that “each spouse does not pledge to the other that they will take care of them indefinitely in the event of disability of any kind during the marriage.”
Us previously confirmed Bridges filed to end the pair’s three-year marriage on March 31 — weeks after the pair first announced their split. Per the docs, exclusively obtained by Us at the time, the actor claimed their “marriage is broken beyond repair” after trying to “resolve [their] problems.”
According to the pair’s prenup, neither Bridges or Hirschi are “obligated to pay, provide for, or support one another after the marriage is dissolved,” meaning neither are eligible to receive any alimony once their divorce is finalized.
The pair’s individual financial earnings obtained during the marriage “shall be owned by each Spouse separately” after their divorce, per their prenup, and all earnings shall “include, but not be limited to, salaries, bonuses, personal payments, gifts, dividends, distributions, and any other income.”
Their personal, individual bank accounts will remain their own, while any joint account will be treated as joint property.” Each party will be personally responsible for obtaining and paying for their own health insurance after their split, too.
Per the prenup, any property or assets, as well as any debs, obtained during the marriage “shall be owned by each spouse respectively” and “be the separate responsibility of each spouse respectively,” and if either plan to file for bankruptcy they must inform the other in writing at least 10 days prior to any legal filing.
The pair, who got married in 2022, do not share any biological children but are coparents to their children from their previous marriages. (Bridges shares two children with his ex-wife Dori Smith, while Hirschi is the mother of four children from a previous relationship.)
“Husband acknowledges and agrees that the care and direction of the children outside the couple shall be in the sole and exclusive control of the Wife,” the pair’s prenup says in part, outlining any post-marriage coparenting guidelines. “Husband agrees not to interfere with or obstruct the Wife in her role as the mother of the children outside the couple and her authority for decision-making regarding the children outside the couple.”
Us has reached out to reps for both Bridges and Hirschi for comment regarding the details of their prenuptial agreement, but did not hear back at the time of publication.
According to a recent court filing from Hirschi on August 5, Bridges’ estranged wife is requesting the ownership, branding and management rights of the website realtoddbridges.com, provided by her company, Loop 101 LLC. Hirschi values the website at slightly over $20,000, and is giving her ex the option of paying her $20,720 in full in exchange for the domain. She is also giving her ex the option of her waiving the fee in exchange for full ownership of the site or allowing for the full “permanent and irreversible” termination of the site.
According to the docs, Hirschi will “terminate the website” if Bridges does not send her his decision in writing within 30 days. In the meantime, she will continue to host the site for a monthly fee of $40 covered by the site’s merchandise sales. If the site fails to generate enough revenue to cover the fee, Hirschi will invoice the difference to her estranged husband.
If the site makes more than “$4,000.00 of annual net profits,” the remaining profit “will be split 50/50 between the parties,” meaning Bridges can continue to make money off the website but that profit will be split equally with his ex.
Hirschi is also arguing who is legally responsible for their joining credit card, which had a $18,275.87 balance at the time of their separation. Hirschi is arguing they are both responsible for the debt, and is asking the court to order her husband to pay her $9,187.94 — half the total amount of the card – to cover his obligation after she paid off the card in full to save her credit.
She is also arguing that Bridges owes her $3,164, or half their IRS debt from their 2025 taxes, while he is owed $8.00 — half their state refunds from “Connecticut ($2.00), Massachusetts ($8.00), and New York ($6.00), totaling $16.00,” initially received by Hirschi.
Us reached out to reps for both regarding the financial claims but did not hear back.
Bridges announced the pair’s split back in January.
“After much prayer and reflection, my spouse and I have made the difficult decision to separate,” he said in a statement at the time. “This was not an easy choice, and it comes with a heavy heart, but also with love and gratitude for the life we shared.”
