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In April, a New York judge decided that Majors would not serve jail time and ordered the actor to complete a 52-week in-person batterer’s intervention program and continue with his mental health therapy.

He was ordered to complete a 52-week in-person batterer’s intervention program and continue his mental health therapy.

New York Judge Michael Gaffey, who oversaw the December trial, also ordered Majors to complete a 52-week in-person batterer’s intervention program.

Instead, the judge ruled Majors must complete the "in-person batterer's intervention programme" in Los Angeles, where the actor lives.

“People have complained that it’s so outlandish that we could force someone to stay married to the batterer,” said Hayes, who said that in 25 years of divorce law, she can think of just four cases she handled that involved pregnancy.