Simon Guobadia Refuses $40K Spousal Support to Porsha

It looks like the legal drama between Simon Guobadia and Porsha Williams is far from over. Simon is making it crystal clear that he has no plans to pay the $40,000 monthly spousal support ordered by the court to his estranged wife, Porsha Williams, star of The Real Housewives of Atlanta.

Simon’s Stance on Spousal Support

In a candid conversation with Tasha K, Simon Guobadia didn’t hold back, dismissing the court’s judgment entirely. He stated, “I might be a lot of things, I’m not stupid. No, she can have that judgment. It means absolutely nothing to me. I have not paid anything. I have no desire to pay anything.” He went on to claim that Porsha is actually the one covering all the expenses, leaving her in a difficult position.

This refusal to pay spousal support is just one part of a larger legal dispute, which also involves their impressive $12 million mansion. Simon emphasized that the deed to the property is solely in his name and that it’s considered premarital property. While Porsha is reportedly seeking legal rights to the home, Simon asserts that she’s currently shouldering the financial burden of living there.

The Mansion Dispute: Who’s Paying?

According to Simon, the deed being in his name means Porsha cannot sell the property or access its equity without his involvement. He explained, “The home is in Simon Guobadia’s name, I’m on the deed. So any action, whether it’s listing the house, you know, for sale or taking any home equity, a line of whatever credit whatever out of it, it can only be done by me.” He also revealed that Porsha has been paying the mortgage for nearly a year.

Currently, Porsha has a 36-month window to reside in the house and needs to devise an exit strategy, which likely involves selling the property and splitting the equity. However, Simon is actively contesting these arrangements and is prepared to take his legal fight all the way to the highest courts.

Appeals and Potential Supreme Court Battle

Simon has appealed the matter to the Georgia Supreme Court, with a decision expected in another four to six months. He outlined a grim worst-case scenario for Porsha: if the Georgia Supreme Court denies his request or enforces only a portion of the ruling, she could lose the 12 months of mortgage payments she’s already made, as these are not covered by any prenup. Simon is even considering taking the case to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary.

This ongoing legal battle highlights the complexities and emotional toll of high-profile divorces. With appeals pending, the final outcome for both spousal support and the division of assets remains uncertain.