Rachel Lindsay is sharing her thoughts on married life with husband Bryan Abasolo, according to new court documents obtained by Us Weekly.


“The standard of living in our marriage was not as good as Brian described,” Lindsay, 39, said in the petition on Wednesday, June 26. "In fact, throughout our short marriage we rarely see each other or even spend time together."


Lindsay alleges in the lawsuit that Abasolo, 44, left her job as a doctor in Florida after the two got engaged on Season 13 of The Bachelorette , while he continued to work as an attorney in Dallas when the show aired. Lindsay said Abasolo moved to Los Angeles while they were engaged to "make it in Hollywood."


Lindsay recalled that she moved to Miami with Abasolo in 2018 because she wanted to leave the law firm and start a new job. After Lindsay stopped practicing, she began looking for new opportunities, including working in radio, podcasting, television and more. Lindsay said she barely saw Abasolo after their wedding in August 2019 because he wasn't at work.


Lindsay claimed that throughout their marriage, she and Abasolo "rarely went out together, even once a month."


According to information obtained, Lindsay moved to Los Angeles in 2020 to become an Extra reporter. Six months later, Abasolo joined Lindsay in California. Before the duo moved to Los Angeles, Lindsay said she and Abasolo "paid off all the debt on the house."


Lindsay explained that while she and Abasolo were married, they had "no joint money." They are all responsible for their own finances, including credit cards, retirement accounts, and brokerage accounts.



According to the documents, Lindsay claimed that when the two traveled together, the trips were sponsored or they split the hotel costs and each paid for their own flights. Lindsay added that if Abasolo bought her ticket, he also got an economy seat.


It is claimed that Brian's average monthly income is $13,413, while his own is $61,019. He added that his monthly expenses are more than $49,500.


-I'm not as financially rich as he thinks. And I could never pay her lawyer $75,000 to file for a simple divorce. If I do this, I won't have enough money to pay my lawyer," he said in the new document.


We confirmed in January that Abasolo had filed for divorce after four years of marriage. At the hearing in June, Lindsay claimed that she learned about Abasolo's case from the newspaper, but met with him face to face before the news was published to her electronically.


"Brian and I were talking in the kitchen earlier that day, but he didn't mention he was filing for divorce," Lindsay said. - About 30 minutes after I left the house, he sent me a text that simply said: "Hey... I just wanted to let you know that I sent in my application."


Although Lindsay admitted that she knew she and Abasolo were "separated" and "heading for a divorce."


In May, Abasolo filed for emergency spousal support and Lindsay asked the court to deny the request. According to information obtained by US News at the time, Abasolo claimed that Lindsay still had access to marriage finances and that the two did not share it, even though they were together at their North Hollywood home after the separation.


“I want to move out of our family home as soon as possible, but maintaining our lifestyle is not financially feasible at this time,” she said in the motion. - I quit my job as a doctor and moved into Rachel's job twice. While these moves were devastating to my chiropractic business, Rachel's income and success as a self-publisher skyrocketed.

Abasolo also asked the judge to order Lindsay to pay $75,000 in attorney fees and spousal support.


FURIOSA: A MAD MAX SAGA IN ENGLISH

FURIOSA: A MAD MAX SAGA IN ENGLISH


Lindsay is asking the court to award spousal support for her ex-husband in the amount of $9,882 per month in a new document, which she claims she gave to Abasolo's legal team this week for "international settlement."


Us has come to out to Abasolo’s lawyer for comment.