Oscar-winning actor Al Pacino will pay $110,000 upfront and $30,000 a month in 'base' child support to partner Noor Alfallah for their 4-month-old son, Roman.
In September, Alfallah, 29, filed for full physical custody of their child, and in October, the couple settled on custody, visitation schedules, and child support.
According to court documents, the duo's arrangement shed light on their parenting system and the finances of raising their son.
The "Scarface" actor, 83, could pay up to an extra $90,000 at the end of the year depending on his earnings.
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Pacino will also put $15,000 per year in an education fund for Roman beginning this year and will be responsible for 100 percent of any medical expenses that are not covered by insurance.
As for custody, Alfallah was granted primary physical custody while Pacino was given visitation. They will work together to determine how holidays and schooling schedules will work.
The agreement also indicates Pacino agreed to pay his girlfriend's attorney fees up to $20,000. The settlement is in line with Alfalla's original September filing, in which she requested Pacino have "reasonable visitation" and that they share a joint legal custody grant of Roman.
As part of that filing, Alfallah submitted a voluntary declaration of parentage, which the couple signed six days after Roman's birth. The document acknowledges Pacino's paternity about their child.
The duo was first romantically linked in April 2022, and Alfallah gave birth to Roman at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles on June 6. Despite the custody filing, Pacino's publicist, Stan Rosenfield revealed last month that Pacino and Alfallah have not split up.
"Al and Noor have successfully worked together and have mutually reached agreements regarding their child Roman. They are together," Rosenfeld said in a statement.
The Oscar-winning actor is dad to three adult children: 33-year-old daughter Julie Pacino with Jan Tarrant, and 22-year-old twins, Olivia and Anton Pacino with Beverly D'Angelo.
Additionally, actress and model Camila Morrone refers to the acclaimed star as her stepfather after he dated her mother, Lucila Solá, for several years.