Page last updated at 09:06 GMT, Friday, 18 April 2008 10:06 UK

Hasselhoff settles divorce payout

David Hasselhoff and Pamela Bach
The couple have spent months negotiating the divorce settlement

Former Baywatch star David Hasselhoff has agreed to pay $25,000 (£12,527) a month to support his ex-wife and children in his divorce settlement.

Los Angeles court documents released show the 55-year-old must hand over $21,000 (£10,523) to Pamela Bach.

His daughters, 17-year-old Taylor, and 15-year-old Hayley will receive another $4,000 (£2,000) from their father.

The couple, who divorced in 2006 after more than 16 years of marriage, have joint custody of the children.

In May Mr Hasselhoff was temporarily banned from seeing his children after a videotape showing the recovering alcoholic apparently drunk was released.

In October he was treated in hospital for a "brief relapse" into alcoholism.

Mr Hasselhoff and his ex-wife have spent months negotiating custody and financial arrangements.

They have also agreed to joint ownership of their home and will divide the family's cars, bank accounts and Mr Hasselhoff's pensions from acting and directing guilds.




SEE ALSO
Hasselhoff and ex-wife make deal
19 Dec 07 |  Entertainment
Hasselhoff treated for alcoholism
11 Oct 07 |  Entertainment
Hasselhoff awarded libel damages
24 Aug 07 |  Entertainment
Child visits ban for Hasselhoff
08 May 07 |  Entertainment
'Drunk' Hasselhoff tape released
04 May 07 |  Entertainment

RELATED INTERNET LINKS
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites


FEATURES, VIEWS, ANALYSIS
Bollywood shines spotlight on health disorders
Thousands attend reburial of Chilean singer Victor Jara
Bolivia's election battle played out in wrestling ring

Explore the BBC

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.
Americas Africa Europe Middle East South Asia Asia Pacific