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Scan for outdated or missing drivers - takes under a minuteDriver Scan →Repair Windows errors before they cause bigger problemsFix Now →Fix the driver behind crashes, sound loss and screen glitchesFind Drivers →A 2013 report said Michael Jordan and Yvette Prieto had a prenup with payments tied to the length of their marriage. The report alleged $1 million for each year of marriage, rising to $5 million per year after the tenth anniversary. The agreement itself was not published, so those figures remain media reporting—not verified contract terms. The available reporting also does not establish that Jordan made Prieto sign it.
What the report said about the alleged prenup
On March 31, 2013, Italy’s La Gazzetta dello Sport reported that a prenuptial agreement between Jordan and Prieto would provide Prieto with $1 million for each year of marriage, increasing to $5 million per year after the tenth anniversary. The report attributed its account to an anonymous source; it did not publish the agreement or quote either spouse, their lawyers, or a court confirming the terms. Read the La Gazzetta dello Sport report.
That distinction matters: the reported formula is not proof of what a signed contract says. The material available here does not include the agreement, a court record setting out its terms, or direct on-record confirmation from the couple.
What is known about the marriages and earlier settlement
The Washington Post reported that Jordan and Prieto married on April 27, 2013. In coverage of the wedding and Jordan’s marriage-license application, the newspaper described his 2006 divorce from Juanita Vanoy as ending in a settlement of about $168 million. That is the newspaper’s reported figure, not a settlement record reproduced in the cited articles.
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- The Washington Post’s April 28, 2013 wedding report gives the marriage date and approximate prior-settlement figure.
- The Washington Post’s March 7, 2013 marriage-license report also gives an approximate figure for the earlier settlement.
What the reporting does not establish
The cited coverage does not show that Prieto was forced to sign a prenup, what either spouse negotiated, whether any particular clause would be enforceable, or what their current legal arrangements are. Calling it an “intense prenup” or saying Jordan “made” Prieto sign it goes beyond what these reports demonstrate.
A later El Universo retrospective repeated the alleged payment formula, but repetition of the earlier account does not independently verify the agreement. Read the El Universo retrospective.
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How much would Yvette Prieto get if she divorced Michael Jordan?
The only specific amount in the cited account is the formula attributed to the 2013 La Gazzetta dello Sport report: $1 million per year of marriage, rising to $5 million per year after the tenth anniversary. Because the report did not provide the agreement or independent confirmation, it is not possible to state from these sources what Prieto would actually receive in a divorce.
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