In the settlement, brokered by Long’s formidable attorney, Samantha Spector, the actress is being lenient with her ex-boyfriend regarding financial support, considering her successful career as an actress and businesswoman.
According to the settlement obtained by The Blast, Udoka’s monthly disposable income of $465,804 and her son residing with her 95% of the time result in a child support payment of $56,389. However, the couple, who split in 2022 after it was revealed that Udoka had a relationship with a staff member of the Boston Celtics, reached a mutual agreement to pay $32,500 per month.
According to the latest calculations for the 2023-2024 season, it has been determined that Udoka has a minimal timeshare of less than 5% with their son, while Nia has the majority timeshare of approximately 95% with the 12-year-old in Los Angeles, California.
The parties will work together to arrange for the NBA coach to visit. Udoka will send Long a written notice and a plan for the upcoming visit via email, ensuring it is done at least ten days in advance.
Per the agreement, Udoka will be responsible for their son’s health and dental insurance, while both Udoka and Long will work together to make decisions about their child’s well-being, education, and overall welfare.
In cases of disagreement, Nia has the final say in making decisions, as long as she informs her former partner in advance. However, this authority does not extend to routine and emergency medical matters.
In the documents, Long requested that her ex-partner cover all attorney fees related to the case. The move quickly signaled the start of a custody dispute that may have included conversations about child support.
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