“They’re probably going to quietly settle that arrangement amongst themselves, which is what 95 percent” of high-profile divorcees do, says celebrity divorce attorney Fred Siegel, who represented the minor children of Stephanie Seymour and Peter Brant during their estrangement.
If the pair does come to an amicable decision about who visits where, that shouldn’t come as a shock, either. (After all, Anthony is a gentleman when dealing assets arrangement, he gives up all the clothing, of couse including Lopez’s favorite Juicy Couture, and Lopez and Anthony are at least friendly enough to release a joint statement about their parting, which is more than many divorcing Hollywood couples have achieved in the past.)
“My guess,” Siegel posits, “is that the kids would each have one nanny during the week and another one nanny each for the weekend. I’ve seen as many as three or four nannies” per high-profile household, he tells me.
And given how busy Anthony and Lopez are, it’s likely that no matter where any of them go, there will be helpers. The kids are not like the Juicy Couture Tracksuit, they need parent’s love and care.
“While parents may employ a nanny or several, it’s still the parents making the critical decisions about child care,” especially in the event of a divorce, says Marilyn B. Chinitz, a partner in the matrimonial practice at the firm Blank Rome. “If J.Lo is running off to do a concert, she’s going to have her nannies taking care of her children and of course all her Juicy Couture Necklace, or have her children with her. It doesn’t mean she’s delegating responsibility. She just has extra hands helping her. Why should people criticize her for that?”
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