The hits just keep coming for embattled actor Brad Pitt. Already dealing with a messy divorce, Brad Pitt's ex-wife Angelina Jolie has been very strict on the visitation rights of Brad Pitt. In the latest development on the ongoing custody case between ex-Hollywood power couple Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, the award-winning actress just recently filed new court documents that gives specific details on when her estranged husband Brad Pitt can visit their six children.
According to a report from TMZ, the six children, namely 15 year old Maddox, 12 year old Pax, 11 year old Zahara, 10 year old Shiloh, and 8 year old twins Knox and Vivienne, are still in Angelina Jolie's custody. The court papers also stated that before Brad Pitt can visit the six kids, a therapist has been assigned to decide whether Brad Pitt can see the six children or not.
Brad Pitt, 52, is also required to undergo random drug and alcohol testing for four times a month. According to TMZ, Brad Pitt already did a drug and alcohol test after the couple's break up. The results came back negative.
The court papers also added that both Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie will have to do group therapy sessions with their six children. It is not yet known if the ex-couple has ever done one. The papers were signed off by a judge on Friday.
The therapist that was assigned to the kids is named in the papers as Ian Russ, a psychologist who specializes in child custody cases. Ian Russ will be the one to decide when Brad Pitt can visit the kids. According to the court documents, the "frequency and conditions of the therapeutic visitation shall be determined by Russ". So far, a representative from Brad Pitt's camp has no comment on the latest development.
Just last September, it was already stated that Brad Pitt is required to have therapy sessions with the six children. The new document, however, clearly states that only one man will be the one to decide on that matter. TMZ also added that unless there's a court order or both Brad Pitt and Angelina agree to change it, the terms of the deal will stay in place.
