A shocking twist has taken place amid Scott Wolf’s ugly divorce battle with his estranged wife Kelley.

Last month on June 10, it was revealed that the Party Of Five actor, 57, had filed for divorce from his wife after 21 years of marriage and welcoming three children together.

However only days later, Kelley was detained by police, which had been accidentally caught on camera, and taken to a Utah hospital for a mental health evaluation. She later claimed that she was placed under an involuntary mental health hold ‘again’ by police earlier this month.

On June 25, Wolf requested for a temporary restraining order against the mom-of-three which he was granted.

But in a major turn of events, the TRO was dropped after it was dissolved by a Utah judge on Saturday due to an agreement Scott and Kelley reached, according to court documents obtained by People. 

The agreement was made earlier this week on Tuesday – and contains a number of terms revolving around visitation, communication as well as finances. 

A shocking twist has taken place amid Scott Wolf’s ugly divorce battle with his estranged wife Kelley – weeks after her wild arrest; seen in 2018 in NYC

But in a major turn of events, the TRO was dropped after it was dissolved by a Utah judge on Saturday due to an agreement Scott and Kelley reached, according to court documents obtained by People

Wolf has also been granted sole custody of their three kids: Jackson, 16, Miller, 12, and Lucy, 11. 

Per the agreement that had been reached, Kelley will be allowed to have ‘liberal’ supervised time with her children. 

This includes supervised time with her kids in person that has been worked out ahead of time by counsel. She is also allowed to have either three phone or video calls with her children – also supervised. 

If any of her kids reach out to her first, Kelley has been given permission to also respond. 

Both Scott and Kelley cannot discuss certain topics in front of their children, including adult issues, divorce and their kids’ relationship with either parent. 

The estranged couple also are not permitted to ask their kids what goes on at the other parent’s place of residence. 

A gag order has also been put in place for both parties which prohibits either Scott or Kelley from posting and commenting about each other on social media.

They also cannot talk about their children, divorce or marriage, and any third party is further prohibited from making posts/comments regarding the above topics. 

Per the agreement that had been reached, Kelley will be allowed to have ‘liberal’ supervised time with her children

A gag order has also been put in place for both parties which prohibits either Scott or Kelley from posting and commenting about each other on social media

The end goal over a certain period time would be for Kelley to return to having unsupervised time with her three children. 

On June 25, Wolf requested for a TRO which was granted. 

At the time, Judge Richard Mrazi said that Kelley, ‘has been engaged in an escalating pattern of behavior that poses a substantial threat of immediate and irreparable harm to the party’s minor children,’ per Today. 

The judge also said that Scott’s estranged wife has made ‘threats to remove the party’s minor children from the country.’ 

While the TRO has officially been dropped, a hearing that had been set for July 21 is also no longer taking place. 

The actor will remain at their Park City, Utah residence with their children – while Kelley will be allowed to only enter the property during supervised time with her kids. 

Scott will also have full control of marital funds, with Kelley receiving $10,000 each month to cover living costs. The star will also cover her other monthly bills such as car and credit card payments, as well as some attorney fees. 

The new twist in the estranged couple’s divorce comes shortly after Kelley claimed she was placed under an involuntary mental health hold ‘again’ by police – who she alleges abused her in custody.

The actor will remain at their Park City, Utah residence with their children – while Kelley will be allowed to only enter the property during supervised time with her kids

Scott will also have full control of marital funds, with Kelley receiving $10,000 each month to cover living costs; seen in 2023 in L.A. 

Kelley took to Instagram over the past weekend to level curious claims against the Summit County Police Department – alleging she had been ‘thrown down the stairs’ by cops while on a seven day ‘involuntary hold’ – after being ‘taken’ from Sundance.

However, Summit County Police Department confirmed to Dailymail.com they were not involved in any response to Sundance Resort on July 6 – as Sundance is not located in Summit County.

Sharing a photo of her bruised arm, Kelley alleged: ‘I was held for 7 days and they tried to keep me for 90. I will not be quiet anymore. I cannot be quiet anymore.’

She claimed of her injuries: ‘This is from the police. I will get myself safe but I’m asking for help. Thrown down stairs. Broke my wrist, Contusions on my head. I’m bruised everywhere and I literally was released last night. This is the SECOND time.

‘Summit county police took me from Sundance on July 6. I was in a hot tub. Placed me on an involuntary hold at Summit county Behavioral health. The truth must be told.’

A further post saw Kelley say: ‘I love my kids. I’m not crazy. I need help. And I want my kids back. That’s all for now.’

A Summit County Police Department spokesman said in a statement they are ‘aware of several photographs and social media posts circulating that inaccurately claim “Summit County Police” responded to an incident at Sundance (Resort) on July 6, including allegations of a confrontation involving Summit County law enforcement.

‘Sundance Resort is not located within Summit County, and therefore, no law enforcement agency from Summit County, including the Summit County Sheriff’s Office , would be involved in incidents occurring there.

‘I can confirm that the Summit County Sheriff’s Office was not involved in any response to Sundance on July 6.’

Kelley took to Instagram over the past weekend to level curious claims against the Summit County Police Department – alleging she had been ‘thrown down the stairs’ by cops while on a seven day ‘involuntary hold’ – after being ‘taken’ from Sundance

A further post saw Kelley say: ‘I love my kids. I’m not crazy. I need help. And I want my kids back. That’s all for now’

DailyMail.com has contacted representatives for Utah County Sheriff’s Office, Summit County Behavioral Health, Sundance Mountain Resort and Scott Wolf for comment but has yet to hear back.

The Boston-born actor’s brother Michael Wolf also entered a declaration in the matter, Us Weekly reported after reviewing court docs.

‘It’s so sad for the kids, but Kelley is ready to fight like hell for her children,’ an insider close to Kelley, a mental health professional, told the outlet.

The source added: ‘It is not warranted, it’s cruel. And it’s incorrect.’

On June 9, Wolf submitted to the court documents indicating his desire to divorce Kelley, who he exchanged vows with in May of 2004.

Before Scott had his restraining order in place and had temporary custody of their three kids, Kelley was detained by police after strange comments she made to her father and others.

On June 13, Kelley shared footage of police arriving to take her to the hospital while she was on an Instagram Live stream.

On June 9, Wolf submitted to the court documents indicating his desire to divorce Kelley, who he exchanged vows with in May of 2004; seen in 2018 in Universal City 

Deputies responded to the Sundance Resort for a report of a female that needed some help,’ read a statement from law enforcement obtained by People.

‘Upon speaking with the female, our Deputies learned that she had made concerning comments to a family member, and she also made similar comments to our Deputies,’ the statement continued.

‘For that reason, our Deputies transported the female to a local hospital.’

Kelley later confirmed she was placed under an ‘involuntary 5150,’ which is ‘a critical intervention used to detain individuals who are considered a danger to themselves or others or are gravely disabled due to a mental disorder,’ per the National Alliance on Mental Illness.