According to TMZ, the two parents have opted for joint legal and physical custody, granting both Tyga (Michael Stevenson) and Chyna (Angela White) the authority to make decisions concerning the well-being, education, and health of their child.

The agreement, as detailed by sources close to the settlement, is marked by an absence of child support payments from Tyga, despite Chyna's earlier request for a substantial $125,000 to cover legal and accounting expenses. Court documents filed by Chyna in the fall revealed her financial struggles, prompting her to sell personal belongings following a decline in her business sales exacerbated by the deactivation of her OnlyFans account in March.

To ensure a harmonious co-parenting environment, a judge has mandated the use of a communication monitoring program for Tyga and Chyna. Furthermore, the court has prohibited both parents from speaking negatively about each other in the presence of King. The custody arrangement specifies that the child will spend weekdays with his father, Tyga, and weekends with Chyna.

This development comes after Chyna initiated legal proceedings seeking joint legal and physical custody, as reported by PEOPLE in July. In October, Tyga responded to a post about the filing, expressing his sentiments on social media. The public exchange highlighted the complexities of their co-parenting journey.

During a podcast interview with Nick Viall and Natalie Joy on The Viall Files, Chyna shed light on the challenges of co-parenting amid legal battles. She emphasized her commitment to maintaining a sense of normalcy in King's routine, recounting changes that occurred when she became pregnant with their second child, Dream.

As the legal drama unfolded, Chyna completed a court-ordered parenting class last month, as disclosed in documents obtained by Page Six on November 8. The "Special Forces" star finished the online course, titled "Our Children First," on November 1, marking a crucial step in the resolution of their custody dispute.