Jelly Roll divorce settlement splits aircraft and IP as Bunnie Xo posts $500,000 Rolls-Royce
Bunnie Xo's purchase of a Rolls-Royce estimated at roughly $500,000 arrived within weeks of her divorce from country singer Jelly Roll (Jason DeFord) being finalized in July. People reported the settlement divided…
Bunnie Xo's purchase of a Rolls-Royce estimated at roughly $500,000 arrived within weeks of her divorce from country singer Jelly Roll (Jason DeFord) being finalized in July. People reported the settlement divided homes, cars, an aircraft and intellectual property between the former couple, with DeFord making a single confidential lump sum payment to Bunnie Xo that closes any alimony claim. Terms of the dollar amounts remain sealed.
The asset split
The disclosed scope of the estate includes multiple residential properties, vehicles, at least one aircraft and jointly held intellectual property. No aggregate valuation was reported by any outlet. DeFord filed for divorce May 18, listing May 9 as the date of separation. Bunnie Xo said on her podcast the financial separation was completed in roughly two to three weeks. Short, given what was on the table.
What the physical record shows
The Rolls-Royce came first. Then a social media tour of a new Nashville-area home with an infinity pool, hidden stairways and multiple large closets. These are the visible, documented assets. Whether they represent a net gain against the settlement is not disclosed and the total estate figure has not been reported. TMZ separately reported Bunnie Xo was seen with Dylan Wolf, 24, in Nashville.
Jelly Roll's post-settlement ledger
DeFord released "Hands Up" on June 24 and has logged a documented health transformation on Instagram. He hiked a mountain on an unplanned trip and described the climb as having been physically impossible for him not long ago. The 41-year-old has shared a protein shake recipe and ongoing weight updates publicly. Both sides have denied infidelity played any role in the split.
What to watch
The live variable is IVF. Lawyers for both parties warned the former couple of legal consequences from continuing the process after the divorce, citing evolving case law and what People quoted them describing as the "interim category" of interest in genetic materials. The two chose to proceed regardless, per People. No court action on that question has been publicly filed.
Filed via foxnews.com