Scott Wolf & Kelley Limp Reach Custody Deal Amid Divorce | What’s Next?

Scott Wolf and Kelley Limp Reach Custody Agreement Amid Personal Struggles

Actor Scott Wolf and his estranged wife Kelley Limp have settled on a temporary custody arrangement that grants Scott sole custody of their three children, while Kelley is permitted supervised visitation. This agreement comes after a period marked by serious mental health issues and legal complications, including a recent restraining order.

The settlement, finalized on July 15, 2025, addresses custody, visitation, financial responsibilities, and communication rules, aiming to protect the children’s best interests. Scott is awarded temporary physical custody, with Kelley allowed supervised visits under supervision, with the possibility of unsupervised visits in the future.

Strict boundaries have been established to maintain privacy and reduce conflict. The couple is prohibited from discussing adult issues or divorce in front of the children, and both are barred from making disparaging remarks about each other, whether verbally or online. A social media gag order prevents either from posting about their personal lives or the divorce.

The background to this agreement involves a series of concerning incidents involving Kelley. In June, Scott obtained a temporary restraining order after alleging behaviors that threatened their children. Kelley was also hospitalized involuntarily under California’s 5150 law twice—first in June after law enforcement intervened following her detention, and again in July following an incident involving a knife. She later confirmed the mental health holds, describing them as necessary interventions.

Despite these challenges, both parents emphasize their commitment to co-parenting. Kelley praised Scott as an exceptional father and expressed her focus on their children’s happiness and her own recovery. Scott acknowledged the difficulties but asked for privacy as they navigate this difficult period.

The agreement also specifies Scott’s exclusive use of their home in Park City, with Kelley’s access contingent upon mutual agreement and supervision. Financially, Scott will oversee household expenses, provide Kelley with $10,000 monthly for living costs, and cover additional expenses such as car payments and attorney fees.

The couple announced their separation in June after 21 years of marriage. As they move forward, questions remain about whether Kelley will regain unsupervised visitation and how their ongoing legal battles will impact their family’s future.