Parallel to the custody dispute was a complex financial uncoupling. When Trueba managed Jiménez, commissions, production fees, and personal household expenses flowed through shared corporate entities registered in Florida. Untangling those accounts required forensic accounting teams to isolate personal royalties from artist management commissions accrued during the marriage.
In February 2021, shortly after the divorce filing, reports surfaced regarding Jiménez’s financial filings in Florida bankruptcy court. The filings revealed that the combination of frozen touring revenue during the pandemic, ongoing commercial litigation, and the abrupt restructuring of her management apparatus had created severe liquidity constraints. The documents listed substantial debts alongside nominal liquid assets, painting a drastically different picture than the opulent lifestyle often projected by entertainment media.
Trueba sought spousal support and specific management distributions during early hearings, citing his years dedicated exclusively to establishing Jiménez's commercial brand at the expense of his own independent production company. While the exact final figures of the closed settlement remain sealed under Florida confidentiality statutes, court dockets show that both parties ultimately agreed to shared parental responsibility. Asset distribution separated her intellectual property catalogs from his management rights, releasing both individuals from reciprocal contractual obligations.
