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Lori Loughlin files for divorce after 30 years; divorce sparks net‑worth showdown
Cinema Vines

Lori Loughlin files for divorce after 30 years; divorce sparks net‑worth showdown

Lori Loughlin, best known for her role on the sitcom Full House, has officially filed for divorce from her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, after nearly thirty years of marriage. The couple, who wed in 1997, announced their separation on August 31, 2025, and Loughlin’s petition cites “irreconcilable differences” as the reason for ending the union.

The split has brought renewed attention to the couple’s finances, with both parties reportedly holding an estimated net worth of $40 million each, according to Celebrity Net Worth. Their combined assets are thus valued at roughly $80 million, though the figures are estimates and may not reflect current debts or holdings.

Giannulli built his fortune in the fashion industry, founding the clothing brand Mossimo in 1986. The brand grew into a major retailer, securing a licensing deal with Target in 2000 and eventually being acquired by Iconix Brand Group in 2006. Loughlin’s earnings stem from a long and successful acting career that includes Full House, Fuller House, When Calls the Heart, and the Garage Sale Mysteries franchise, among others.

Both parties had a prenuptial agreement that, according to reports, originally treated their assets as separate property. The prenup was reportedly amended on August 11, 2015, and Loughlin now seeks a division of property, debts, and assets in line with the updated document. She also requests spousal support and that Giannulli cover her legal fees.

The divorce comes amid the couple’s earlier public scrutiny following their involvement in the 2019 college admissions scandal, also known as “Varsity Blues.” Loughlin and Giannulli admitted to paying $500,000 to the scheme’s ringleaders to secure their daughters’ admission to the University of Southern California’s crew team, despite the girls not being rowers. Loughlin served two months in federal prison, was fined $150,000, and faced other legal consequences.