Jensen Huang, one of the world's wealthiest individuals with an estimated net worth of $155 billion, could potentially lose a significant portion of his fortune if his 41-year marriage to Lori Huang ends. Under California's community property laws, she may claim half of their joint assets, leading to a hypothetical settlement valued at over $80 billion. The admission of Jensen Huang's infidelity to Nvidia employees on November 8 has fueled speculation about the potential divorce. If realized, this settlement could surpass MacKenzie Scott's $38.3 billion payout from her divorce with Jeff Bezos in 2019, making it the most expensive divorce in history. However, there is no confirmation that Lori Huang has sought a divorce or that the couple is considering separation. The $80 billion figure is an estimated value based on California's marital property laws and assuming the absence of a prenuptial agreement. The potential settlement arises from California's community property laws, which treat assets acquired during marriage as jointly owned. If there is no prenuptial agreement, Lori Huang could be entitled to half of the couple's marital assets, leading to the hypothetical $80 billion settlement. The timeline of Jensen and Lori Huang's marriage, which began in 1985 while they were students at the University of Oregon, is significant because Nvidia was founded eight years into their marriage. A substantial part of Jensen Huang's wealth was built during the marriage, although not all of it may be considered community property. Jensen Huang is among the world's 10 richest people, with his fortune largely tied to his stake in Nvidia, rather than cash holdings. The hypothetical divorce settlement would involve determining the value and ownership of shares and other assets, rather than a simple cash transfer. Jensen Huang co-founded Nvidia in 1993, building it into one of the world's most valuable technology companies. His personal fortune has grown alongside Nvidia's rise, making the potential $80 billion divorce settlement particularly significant. Jensen Huang admitted to being unfaithful to his wife in an email sent to Nvidia employees on November 8. The admission followed concerns about the CEO's actions and an ongoing board investigation into reports of a foreign intelligence operation targeting him. The revelation has reignited interest in the potential divorce and its implications for Jensen Huang's fortune.