Rebecca Minkoff Reveals 'Floozy Clause' to Protect Children's Inheritance

The fashion designer discussed her unique financial planning strategy and family-focused asset protection on the 'Trading Secrets' podcast.

Rebecca Minkoff disclosed the inclusion of a 'floozy clause' in her will, ensuring her assets go into a trust for her children if her husband remarries after her death or they divorce.
The clause, suggested by Minkoff's mother, prevents her husband, Gavin Bellour, from using her assets to benefit a new partner while allowing him to manage the trust for their children.
Minkoff and Bellour started their marriage in 2009 with no significant assets but have since achieved financial success, including the 2022 sale of her fashion brand for nearly $20 million.
The couple maintains a financial structure combining joint accounts for family expenses with individual autonomy over personal earnings.
Minkoff, who exited 'The Real Housewives of New York City' earlier this year after one season, continues to balance her public persona with family priorities.