Henry’s family court petition outlines specific protections regarding their two children. Central to her claims is the request for primary residential care, along with a formalized timesharing schedule that accounts for the demands of Herro’s professional basketball career. An NBA season involves roughly 41 away games between October and April, alongside rigorous training camps, postseason travel, and off-season workouts. Henry’s filing argues that her day-to-day consistency makes her residence the logical primary base for both children.
Child support calculations serve as another major focal point. Under Florida law, child support is computed using statutory guidelines that balance both parents' net incomes against the children's historical standard of living and health insurance costs. Given Herro’s average annual compensation exceeding $30 million, the statutory baseline can scale rapidly. Henry’s petition seeks appropriate monthly child support payments alongside contributions toward private schooling, nanny services, and ongoing healthcare.
Herro’s legal camp has countered by emphasizing his parental rights and commitment to substantial timesharing. Florida law explicitly presumes that equal timesharing, a 50-50 division, serves the best interests of the child unless one party demonstrates that such a framework causes clear harm. Herro’s filings seek to preserve strong custodial involvement, resisting any arrangement that relegates him to an alternate-weekend parent.
