The specifics of the divorce settlement between Channing Tatum and his former wife, Jenna Dewan, have been unveiled following a recent court filing.

On Wednesday, November 26, a court document was released outlining how Tatum, aged 45, and Dewan, aged 44, intend to divide their retirement assets as part of their divorce agreement.

As reported by the Daily Mail, the settlement stipulates that Dewan will receive half of Tatum’s Screen Actors Guild (SAG) producers’ pension plan for earnings accrued during their marriage, spanning from 2009 to 2018.

Similarly, Tatum is set to receive an equivalent share of Dewan’s SAG producers’ pension plan for the same time frame.

This agreement also resolves a dispute concerning the profits from Tatum’s successful 2012 movie, Magic Mike, with Dewan asserting her entitlement to half of the earnings.

The Daily Mail has contacted reps for both actors for comment but has not yet received a response. 

Court documents obtained by the Daily Mail reveal the details of Channing Tatum and Jenna Dewan’s divorce settlement; pictured together in 2015 in LA 

The couple had been warring over Tatum’s profits from his hit film Magic Mike (2012; pictured), with Dewan’s attorneys arguing that she was owed half because it was allegedly financed with the couple’s funds during their marriage

The former couple reached a settlement on their divorce back in September 2024, but the details have only been publicly revealed in the recent court filing.

Tatum and Dewan’s relationship dated back to their 2006 box office hit Step Up, in which they played the leads.

The couple tied the knot in 2009, and they later welcomed a daughter, Everly, in 2013. 

But the marriage came to an end in April 2018 when Tatum and Dewan announced that they were going their separate ways. 

In October of that year, Dewan filed for divorce, and the two were declared legally single in November 2019.

However, the divorce fight dragged on for years to come, with Tatum’s profits from Magic Mike being a major sticking point.

The actor played the title role and was a producer on the film, which was directed by Steven Soderbergh and costarred Matthew McConaughey, Olivia Munn and Joe Manganiello.

The film was made for a startlingly small budget of just $7 million, but it went on to become a hit with critics and audiences alike, ultimately grossing over $167 million, according to Box Office Mojo. 

Magic Mike — which Tatum starred in and produced — was made for just $7M, but it went on to become a hit with critics and audiences alike, ultimately grossing over $167M; Tatum is pictured on September 29 in LA

Prior to reaching a settlement, Dewan had accused her ex-husband’s legal team of failing to turn over all information related to the financing of Magic Mike; pictured in 2017 in LA 

Dewan contended in court that she was owed half of her ex-husband’s profits on the film, as she claimed that it had been financed with their marital funds, though Tatum’s legal team disputed that conclusion.

Prior to reaching a settlement, Dewan had accused her ex-husband’s legal team of failing to turn over all information related to the financing of Magic Mike. 

The conflict threatened to explode after Soderbergh and Dewan’s fiancé, stage star Steve Kazee, were both considered for potentially testimony in court. 

Magic Mike went on to spawn a similarly successful sequel, 2015’s Magic Mike XXL, which Tatum also produced and starred in.

A third and final film, Magic Mike’s Last Dance, arrived in 2023, years after Tatum’s divorce.