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Lori Loughlin Files for Divorce from Mossimo Giannulli After Nearly 30 Years of Marriage
Confirmed
In Short: Lori Loughlin has filed for divorce from fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, citing irreconcilable differences, after nearly 30 years of marriage.
Lori Loughlin, the Full House star, has filed for divorce from Mossimo Giannulli, the fashion designer, in a Los Angeles court, according to documents obtained by Entertainment Weekly. Loughlin cited irreconcilable differences in her filing and confirmed that the couple signed a prenup when they married in 1997.
In a re-introduction video as her Full House character, Rebecca Donaldson, Loughlin said, 'Hi, I’m Rebecca Donaldson, and I’m welcoming myself back to the show. Welcome back, Becky. Why, thank you, Becky.' The couple, who served prison time after pleading guilty in the college admissions scandal, share two children: Isabella 'Bella' Rose, 27, and Olivia Jade, 26.
Both Loughlin and Giannulli were arrested after an FBI investigation alleged they paid $500,000 to make their daughters appear to be crew team recruits at the University of Southern California, despite the fact the girls had no history rowing crew. Loughlin served nearly three months in prison, and Giannulli served five months behind bars.
Loughlin filed for divorce after nearly 30 years of marriage, with the date of separation listed as August 31, 2025. She requested to 'reserve for future determination' for spousal support, according to court documents.
What's still developing
- “They are living apart and taking a break from their marriage,” a rep for Loughlin, Elizabeth Much, told PEOPLE in October.
- EW has reached out to a representative for Loughlin and a representative for Giannulli for comment.
- The "Full House" actress petitioned for a dissolution of marriage in paperwork filed before the Labor Day weekend.
- Representatives for Loughlin and Giannulli did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
- The judge approved Loughlin’s plea deal of two months of prison time, a $150,000 fine, 100 hours of community service, and two years of supervised release.