Google AI provided some details on alimony. It's largely based on the length of the marriage:
Short-term marriages (generally less than 10 years): Alimony awards are often temporary and limited to a percentage of the marriage's length. For example, in Florida, durational alimony for a short-term marriage may not exceed 50% of the marriage length. Moderate-term marriages (10–20 years): In these cases, alimony may be awarded for a period proportional to the marriage's length, such as 60% in Florida. Long-term marriages (20 years or more): In long-term marriages, courts are more likely to award alimony for an indefinite or very long period, sometimes called "permanent" alimony. This is especially true if one spouse has a limited ability to become self-supporting due to age or health.
Wow, I wonder how long this arrangement must last. Do these last until their child is 18?
https://www.hindustantimes.com/sports/us-spor...
What is Tyreek Hill's divorce settlement? Court documents reveal that Hill must pay between $20,000 and $50,000 each month in support payments. On top of that, he has already handed over a $500,000 lump sum to cover her personal expenses and legal fees. Hill has also been ordered to pay $457,517 toward Vaccaro’s attorney fees. Plus, the court granted her a $100,000 car allowance Vaccaro and the couple’s daughter, Capri, will continue living in the pair’s $5.5 million Miami condo. Hill has been directed to cover the mortgage, insurance, utilities, internet, and healthcare costs for both mother and child. While the court has placed steep obligations on Hill, it denied some of Vaccaro’s more ambitious demands. She requested to keep Hill’s $200,000 Bentley Bentayga and retain access to his debit cards, but Judge Spencer Multack declined after reviewing testimony about her spending habits. “The wife testified that she was provided between $20,000 and $50,000 per month in spending money via the husband’s debit card. She is seeking $50,000.00 per month in ‘status quo’ spending. The testimony also revealed that in early July 2025, the husband gave the wife a check for $500,000 to do with what she pleased (pay personal expenses or legal fees),” Multack wrote.