Patrick and Thais Are One Signature Away From Officially Over — So Why Are Fans Still Fighting Over Who Won?

For months, the Patrick Mendes and Thais Ramone divorce played out like a slow-motion car crash in public filings and fan threads. Now, according to a new court report, the end may be just one signature away — no courtroom showdown required.

Starcasm exclusively reported on October 26 that Patrick filed a Request for Summary Disposition for a Decree of Divorce without a Hearing in Nevada District Court. In plain English: he is asking a judge to grant the final divorce decree without a live hearing. With a hearing already scheduled for the next day, Starcasm notes a ruling could come within 24 hours.

What Patrick Actually Filed — and What It Means

Normally, a summary disposition request comes with the proposed divorce agreement attached. This time, Starcasm reports, court dockets do not show a proposed agreement filed. What Patrick’s declaration does reference is a Stipulated Decree of Divorce and Custody — a decree the two sides have agreed on.

The declaration, quoted by Starcasm, states that the custody and child support provisions in that stipulated decree are in their child’s best interests, that the division of assets and debts equitably divides what they own and owe, and that the waiver of alimony is fair and equitable.

Read together, those points tell a specific story: on paper, this is not a fight to the finish. It reads like a negotiated ending. No alimony, an agreed split of assets and debts, and custody and support terms both sides have signed off on — at least according to the filing as reported.

Why Fans Call This the Quiet Ending Nobody Expected

That quiet tone is exactly what has fans talking. Patrick filed for divorce in May 2026 after four years of marriage, and the financial details that followed — roughly $10,000 a month in income against more than $221,800 in debt, according to reports — turned the comments sections into a battleground.

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After mediation through Family Mediation Center services, which Starcasm previously reported both Patrick and Thais agreed to take part in, the case appears to have moved from public sparring to a stipulated agreement. For one camp, that mediated, agreed decree — one that spares their young daughter, Aleesi, a drawn-out court fight — is the best possible outcome.

The One Question Nobody Can Answer Yet

For the other camp, the quiet ending raises a louder question: what exactly did they agree to? The custody and support provisions are described as being in their child’s best interests, but the proposed agreement itself was not shown on the docket, according to Starcasm. So fans do not yet know the day-to-day shape of the custody arrangement, or how the asset and debt split actually lands for each side.

That gap is where speculation rushes in. Some viewers worry that a fast, paper-only ending could hide an uneven deal. Others argue the opposite: a stipulated decree is precisely what a fair deal looks like, because neither side had to be dragged into court to sign it. Until a judge rules and the final decree is public, both readings are just that — readings.

Team “Finally Free” vs. Team “Too Fast”

So the fandom has split again, along a new fault line. Team “Finally Free” says a clean signature is the kindest ending this story could get: no more filings, no more hearings, no more public scorekeeping. Team “Too Fast” is not so sure — they want to see the terms, understand the custody plan, and know that the quiet ending is genuinely fair, not just fast.

Here is the uncomfortable truth both camps have to sit with: a stipulated decree is, by definition, an agreement. It does not mean both sides got everything they wanted. It means both sides decided that signing was better than fighting on. After five months of filings, that decision itself is the news.

So, is a quiet signature the right ending for a couple viewers watched fight so loudly — or does the speed of it make you want to see the fine print first? Drop your verdict: Team Finally Free, or Team Too Fast?

Fan-made article. Not affiliated with TLC. Court details are based on Starcasm’s October 26 report of the Nevada filing; the final decree had not been granted at the time of writing.