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Clear out junk files and repair common Windows errorsFree Scan →Fix the driver behind crashes, sound loss and screen glitchesFind Drivers →Janet Holden is set to receive $10,000 a month in spousal support under a divorce agreement with Eric McCormack, according to reports published January 6, 2026. Us Weekly reported that McCormack may seek a change to the amount beginning June 1, 2035. People, in a report republished by Yahoo, described the support as non-modifiable until 2035.
What the reported settlement provides
The $10,000 monthly payment is spousal support, separate from Holden’s reported share of income or profits from certain work created during the marriage. The reports describe those projects as “Community Property Works,” including Will & Grace, Lego Masters, McCormack’s podcast, Murdoch Mysteries, Atypical and other acting work.
People’s report republished by Yahoo gives the relevant work period as August 3, 1997, through the couple’s February 12, 2024 separation date. The publications describe Holden’s share as half the income or profits from the specified works; this is not the same as half of all McCormack’s earnings or a second monthly support payment. Us Weekly; People, republished by Yahoo.
When the support amount could change
Us Weekly reported that the $10,000 monthly amount would remain in place until June 1, 2035, when McCormack could seek a modification. That is a reported date when he may ask to change the amount, not a report that payments automatically end then or that a change is guaranteed. People, republished by Yahoo, characterized the support as non-modifiable until 2035. The agreement itself was not independently reviewed for this account.
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Other reported property terms
Us Weekly’s account of the court documents says Holden received a Los Angeles home, two condominiums, vehicles, some bank accounts and retirement-plan interests, alongside her share of income from the specified works. The report says McCormack kept another Los Angeles home, two Vespas and rights to three entertainment companies. It also says Holden may use the couple’s Vancouver home for five years. These are reported allocations under the agreement, not a complete inventory of either person’s finances. Us Weekly.
What was reported about their incomes
The reports give slightly different estimated monthly income figures. Us Weekly put Holden’s income at $22,000 and McCormack’s at $93,000; People, republished by Yahoo, gave approximate figures of $23,000 and $92,000, respectively. These are publication-reported estimates used in accounts of the support terms, not independently audited figures. The discrepancy means they should not be combined or treated as exact financial disclosures. Us Weekly; People, republished by Yahoo.
Independent reader supportYour contribution helps us test, update, and keep practical guides available for everyone.How the agreement reached approval
- On November 6, 2025, TMZ reported that the former spouses had a written settlement, while noting that judicial approval was still pending. TMZ.
- Us Weekly reported that McCormack submitted the agreement on January 5, 2026. Us Weekly.
- On January 6, 2026, Us Weekly reported the settlement terms, and People, republished by Yahoo, said a judge had signed off on the final terms. People, republished by Yahoo.
The detailed terms above are attributed to these outlets’ descriptions of court documents. The underlying agreement and court docket were not available for independent review.
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