The divorce battle between Gwen Stefani and husband Gavin Rossdale is said to be getting "nasty" already. So much for the "mutual and amicable split" of the couple.
Radar Online has learned that in just over six weeks after Stefani filed for divorce, Rossdale wants to claim half of Gwen's fortune. An insider told Radar Online that, "Gavin is now demanding more than half of her fortune." The couple did not have any pre-nup when they got married. And it has been said that Gwen is regretting that decision but with what is happening now, it is already too late for that.
The insider explained that, "He has complained that while Gwen was launching her successful clothing line, continuing her music career, and expanding her brand by appearing as a judge on The Voice, he stayed home with their sons, Kingston, 9, Zuma, 6, and Apollo, 1."
The insider also revealed that, "Gavin is even threatening to go to trial if he isn't given a chunk of Gwen's fortune. And he will ask for child and spousal support as well."
So how does Gwen react with all of these? Here's what the insider got to say, "Gwen is furious because at the outset of the divorce, Gavin said he wouldn't go after her money."
"She is just kicking herself for not getting a prenup," added the insider.
According to Celebrity Dirty Laundry, Gwen's worth is estimated at $120 million while Gavin is just at $20 million. The rock royalty couple are both famous, but Gavin is not as popular as Gwen. It has also been said that the "No Doubt" singer has been complaining to her friends that Rossdale is lazy and "all Gavin does is play tennis and hang out with their former nanny," that is why he didn't have a successful career.
Meanwhile, PEOPLE reported that last Saturday Gwen brought her children to the Galbani Cheese Italian Feast of San Gennaro. The source told PEOPLE that kids were having fun playing in the bouncy house while "The Voice" coach was watching them.
Inquisitr reported that Gwen even shared on her Intsagram page a photo with one of her sons wearing her sunglasses.