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Scott and Kelley Wolf have reached a temporary agreement as the “Party of Five” alum’s restraining order against his estranged wife was dismissed by a Utah judge on Saturday, July 19, according to People.
Court documents obtained by the outlet revealed that the former couple reached a temporary stipulated agreement four days earlier that outlined custody arrangements, visitation rights, and communication guidelines involving their three kids.
While Scott was once again granted temporary sole physical custody of Jackson, 16, Miller, 12, and Lucy, 11, Kelley was granted “liberal” supervised visitation with the children.
Kelley was also permitted supervised parenting time as coordinated by counsel and three supervised video or phone calls per week with Jackson, Miller and Lucy, per the July 15 agreement.
Plus, Kelley is allowed to respond should her and Scott’s children be the ones to initiate contact with her.
As for the communication guidelines laid out in the estranged couple’s agreement, neither the “Everwood” actor nor Kelley can talk about adult issues, their divorce or their children’s relationship with the other parent in front of or with the kids.
Both Scott and Kelley are prohibited from insulting the other verbally or in writing, and neither one can question their children about what might be taking place at the other parent’s home.
The agreement’s communication guidelines also include a social media gag order barring both parties from making posts about the other, their marriage, their kids or the ongoing divorce.
If Kelley successfully adheres to the stipulations laid out in the temporary agreement, she will eventually be allowed unsupervised parenting time with Jackson, Miller and Lucy.
Meanwhile, the “Nancy Drew” actor will maintain the exclusive use of his and Kelley’s Park City, Utah home, as well as control of their marital funds. However, he must cover household expenses and temporarily provide Kelley with $10K per month for living costs.
Scott will also cover his ex’s car payments, minimum credit card payments and a portion of her attorney fees.
The divorce drama between the “Night Shift” star and his now-estranged wife kicked off last month when Kelley took to social media to announce that she and Scott were divorcing after 21 years of marriage.
“It is with a heavy heart that Scott and I are moving forward with the dissolution of our marriage,” the former “Real World” star wrote on Instagram on June 10.
Scott later confirmed to The Post that he was the one who filed for divorce from Kelley.
“After 21 years of marriage, I have made the most difficult decision of my life, and filed for divorce from my wife Kelley,” he said.
“Our children have always been, and continue to be, the loves of our lives and our every priority, so I kindly ask for privacy at this time as we help guide them through this new chapter,” the actor added at the time.
The divorce drama then escalated on June 13 when Kelley was detained by sheriffs in Utah County and placed on an involuntary psychiatric hold following a “family fight” at the pair’s home.
Scott later filed for a restraining order against his ex on June 24, and a judge signed off on the petition one day later.
The actor was awarded the temporary restraining order against Kelley, as well as temporary sole physical and legal custody of their three kids.
The Post has reached out to Scott’s reps for comment.