Actress Known for ‘Rubí’ Drawn Into Legal Dispute With Ex-Husband
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Actress Ingrid Martz and photographer Rodrigo Luque remain in legal proceedings over custody arrangements, finances and issues involving their 7-year-old daughter, Martina.
- A judge ordered shared custody, with Martina spending one week with each parent, while Martz’s lawyer Guillermo Pous questioned the weekend handover arrangements.
- Luque is seeking support for himself and a share of Martz’s assets, and has challenged the daughter’s commercial collaborations, which Martz’s defense says fund her activities and leisure.
Ingrid Martz’s separation from photographer Rodrigo Luque has moved beyond family arrangements and into the courts. The actress, known for playing Lorena in the telenovela “Rubí,” and Luque continue to determine how they will organize their lives around their 7-year-old daughter, Martina.
A judge established a shared custody arrangement under which Martina spends one week with each parent. The schedule includes handovers and returns during the weekend. Guillermo Pous, Martz’s lawyer, questioned that system because he said it interrupts the parents’ opportunity to spend complete weekends with their daughter.
The dispute also involves money. According to Univisión, Pous said Luque is seeking financial support for himself and a portion of Martz’s assets. Martz’s defense considers those requests improper and says the former couple had previously agreed that neither would receive support from the other. They had also agreed to divide their daughter’s expenses equally.
Pous said the property claim includes a home Martz allegedly inherited with her family before the marriage. He also challenged Luque’s assertion that he has no independent income, saying his standard of living would not match that claim.
The case has extended to Martina’s online activities. Luque has questioned the commercial collaborations in which the girl participates and, according to Pous, has described them as child labor exploitation. Martz’s defense says the work benefits Martina and helps pay for her extracurricular activities and recreation. The separation proceedings remain ongoing, with financial and family issues still unresolved.
It interrupts complete weekends with either of her parents.
Originally published by El Comercio in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.